Hon. Thomas F. Hogan

motion · Sep 26, 2023

Filed exhibit: Oath of Office for Judge Thomas F. Hogan (1982)

Court filing exhibit: Oath of Office for United States Judges signed by Thomas F. Hogan dated October 4, 1982. Filed in Case 1:23-cr-00016-JEB Document 59 on 09/26/23 as page 34 of 81.

article · Jan 27, 2023

DOJ sentencing record — Julian Khater

The Justice Department reported an 80-month prison sentence, $10,000 fine, and $2,000 restitution. Its press release says 36 months supervised release, while a separate DOJ sentencing table reports 24 months; the native judgment is needed to resolve the conflict.

ruling · Jul 26, 2021

D.C. Circuit judgment affirming Julian Khater pretrial detention

The D.C. Circuit affirmed Judge Hogan’s May 12, 2021 pretrial-detention order after concluding that the district court made an individualized Bail Reform Act assessment. The judgment addressed detention, not guilt.

discovery

Discovery wishlist: bodycams, Reeder/Hogan, FBI Form 1023 CHS

Handwritten discovery list naming specific Capitol Police bodycam tags (X6039BJJV, X6039B9NO, X6039BF8H) and named officers/officials: Roseanne, Fanone, Robert Reeder, Hogan. Demands FBI Form 321/FD-1023 CHS (Confidential Human Source) reporting documentation KL000239.

motion · Aug 10, 20224 pages

Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus (Civil Action 1:22-cv-02356, Nichols v. Garland, filed 8/10/2022, 65 pp.)

Page 19 begins Section V.D Bail Modification Hearing Dec 20 2021 before Judge Thomas F. Hogan (US v. Nichols CR 21-117). Paragraphs 80-84: Petitioner appeared without haircut for 11 months, denied shower 5 consecutive days, described by counsel as Tom Hanks from Cast Away or homeless person; Judge Hogan troubled, asked about civil rights and racist material; Hogan quote: I don't think it's appropriate to lock someone up and then mistreat them while they're in prison. That's a basis to release someone, certainly.

motion · Sep 26, 2023

Annotated exhibit: Judge Hogan Oath of Office with Recusal for Cause notation

Same Oath of Office for Judge Thomas F. Hogan as in slug 012 but annotated with handwritten text "Recusal for Cause NO!!" Filed in Case 1:23-cr-00016-JEB Document 59 page 77 of 81.

grievance_form · Oct 26, 2022

RRJ Grievance: Judge Hogan ordered evidence.com access (10/26/22)

Rappahannock Regional Jail Inmate Grievance Form OPER-0019, Control No. 032590, filed by Ryan Nichols (ID #20221663, SSN xxx-xx-4381) housing C-4/18 on 10/26/22 at 17:20 to Officer Vick. Grievance: Judge Thomas Hogan in Federal Court ordered that Ryan could view evidence.com/relativity.com and have access to his discovery in jail to prepare for trial. Cites violation of 6th Amendment right. References Inmate Request Form #1209691 returned 10/25/22 3:25 PM. Returned by Ombudsman 10/27/22 (the form returned in j6s8-044).

grievance_form · Mar 18, 2022

Step 4 Deputy Director Appeal 3/18/22 — haircut/vaccine broken promise (Judge Hogan bond hearing)

DC DOC Appeal-Deputy Director Form (Step 4, PP 4030.1 Attachment G) filed by Nichols 3/18/22 appealing Warden response to IGP # 20220316-236. Documents that on 11/1/21 and 11/2/21 DC DOC told Nichols he would be eligible for a haircut BEFORE his bond hearing if he took the vaccine. He was fully vaccinated 12/4/21 but never received haircut or shave; his bond hearing was 12/20/21 in front of Judge Thomas Hogan and he looked terrible/embarrassed/ashamed.

transcript · Dec 20, 2021

Judge Hogan on the record: Ryan Nichols' due process rights were violated

Transcript page from Ryan Nichols' December 20, 2021 second bond hearing before Hon. Thomas F. Hogan. The Judge acknowledges 22-23 hour/day cell retention as "terrible, confining, and difficult" and accepts defense counsel's argument that Ryan's due-process rights were violated — "that should be another basis for his release." On the same page, attorney Joseph McBride lays out retaliation: the DC Jail confiscated Ryan's discovery and revoked his laptop access immediately after he raised conditions of confinement in his November 1 papers. Despite this on-record admission, bond was again denied.

transcript · Dec 1, 2021

Bond Hearing Transcript Excerpt — Judge Hogan acknowledges due process violation (Dec 2021)

Transcript page from the December 2021 bond hearing in U.S. v. Nichols. U.S. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan, on the record, agreed that 22-23 hours of cell confinement is "terrible" and stated: "I accept your argument that his due process rights were violated and that should be another basis for his release." Defense counsel Joseph McBride then raises Sixth Amendment violations and jail retaliation.