Which is kinda what BD's lawyer stated in the latest filing:
Finally, the Respondent complains that the Court did not cite to U.S. Supreme Court
caselaw about promises of leniency; but the Court did, in fact, cite to a wealth of governing U.S.
Supreme Court law fully explicating the voluntariness standard. (ECF No. 23 at 60-61 (citing,
e.g., Haynes v. Washington, 373 U.S. 503, 517 (U.S. 1963) (discussing, inter alia, the promises
made to the defendant that induced his confession))). To the extent the Respondent is suggesting
that this Court overlooked U.S. Supreme Court law, it does not identify a single case that it
believes should have been cited, much less one that supports a finding of error. (ECF No. 31 at
11-12.) In short, the Respondent cannot be said to have established a substantial case on the
merits. Its failure here resolves the issue: this Court should grant Petitioner’s request for bond.