Ingram met with and questioned Petitioner. (Id. at 158). Before questioning Petitioner, Agent Ingram advised him of his Miranda rights. (Id. at. 159). The interview last about two hours during which time Petitioner never asked for an attorney. (Id. at 160, 162). Sheriff Lee was in the room during the last fifteen minutes of the interview. (Id. at 160).
Upon completion of the interview, law enforcement officials went to a location mapped out by Petitioner and found the body of the victim at approximately 1:30 a.m. (Respondent's Ex. No. 1H, p. 682, 684). After Sheriff Lee had discovered the victim's body, he was able to reach Jones sometime during the early morning hours of June 8, 1984. (Id. at p. 194).
The Georgia Supreme Court concluded Petitioner had invoked hisfor constitutionally mandated stability. Within a month of circulation of this paper the stock price of Fannie and Freddie jumped 20-fold from their lows. Around May 2013, private privileged hedge funds had acquired about 700 million common shares of Fannie and Freddie. The unprivileged pension plans, mutual funds and individual investors had dumped their Fannie and Freddie stocks in 2008 for pennies due to government stand that Fannie and Freddie would cease to exist. The TBTF banks’ market making subsidiaries had acquired most of the dumped shares, which they promptly transferred to privileged hedge funds after circulation of credible research on Unanimously Agreeable and Constitutional Governance of Fannie and Freddie in May 2013.

Some of the TBTF banks that considered my research on UACG of Fannie and Freddie might