 × Court docs: Jared Fogle says judge who sentenced him is biased because she has teen daughters 
 
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Fogle, who is being held in a federal correctional facility in Colorado, had a motion filed Tuesday in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana requesting that Judge Tanya Walton Pratt recuse herself from the case because of bias. In November 2015, Pratt sentenced the 40-year-old Fogle to 15 years and eight months in federal prison on charges of possession or distribution of child pornography and traveling across state lines to have commercial sex with a minor. The sentence was upheld by a federal appeals court after Fogle unsuccessfully appealed the following year. – Disgraced Subway spokesperson Jared Fogle wants Judge Tanya Walton Pratt recused from his child pornography case. His claim stems from the fact that Pratt has two teenage daughters and Fogle's case involves a teenage prostitute and teenage girls being illegally photographed. Fogle also contends that Pratt allowed prosecutors to erroneously charge him with conspiracy, a claim he made back in his 2016 appeal.
– "He who represents himself has a fool for a client," according to an old saying that Jared Fogle isn't doing much to disprove. The former Subway pitchman, who is serving a 15-year sentence for child pornography and child prostitution, has filed a bizarre appeal arguing that the judge who has presided over his case is biased because she has two teenage daughters, the Indianapolis Star reports. "It is the opinion of a 'reasonable party' that Judge Tanya Walton Pratt has demonstrated she is prejudicially biased to the Defendant Jared S. Fogle, and should in facts and law, recuse herself from these proceedings," Fogle writes in the filing, one of several self-written legal documents he has submitted in recent months. Fogle—whose crimes involved teenage girls being illegally photographed and a teenage prostitute—has also argued that Pratt wrongly allowed prosecutors to charge him with conspiracy, WTTV reports. After Fogle pleaded guilty in 2015, Pratt handed down a sentence harsher than the maximum 12.5 years prosecutors had agreed to in a plea deal. Last year, a federal appeals court upheld the sentence as reasonable "in light of the district court's sound exercise of discretion under the disturbing facts of this case." Fogle is required to serve at least 85% of his sentence, which he is serving at a low-security federal prison in Colorado. (In 2016, Fogle sued the parents of one of his victims, arguing that they were the ones responsible for her emotional distress.)