Michael Lynn Taylor Retaliations

Here is information on Michael Lynn Taylor, where he retaliated after he criminal acts where brought to the attention of the Dallas County District Attorney's Office.

His criminal acts, as established by the Texas Penal Code, included those that occurred when he was working for the Dallas County Sheriff's Department.

Here are two letters received from then Assistant District Attorney Michael R. Gillett, Chief of the Public Integrity Division. The letter to the left acknowledges a meeting that occurred on August 7, 1998.

That meeting concerned the criminal conduct of Michael Lynn Taylor, which the Dallas County District Attorney's Office refused to act on. In fact, the letter to the right requested contact with an attorney where the attorney was informed that no prosecution against Michael Lynn Taylor would occur as long as any civil matter was before a Court.

In other words, as long as Michael Lynn Taylor worked for the Dallas County Sheriff's Department and he committed criminal acts while a civil matter was before a Court the Dallas County District Attorney's Office would refused to prosecuted him for his criminal acts.

This allowed Michael Lynn Taylor to commit all the criminal acts of retaliation that he wanted without fear of prosecution.

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The meeting with Assistant District Attorney Michael R. Gillett, Chief of the Public Integrity Division, occurred on August 7, 1998. Within six days of that meeting the first retaliatory act occurred when Michael Lynn Taylor instigated a false report of child abuse to Child Protective Services against the two persons who attended the meeting to report the criminal conduct committed by Michael Lynn Taylor.

The record at the top left shows that a report of child abuse was made on August 13, 1998. The record to the top right, and the bottom two records, show how Michael Lynn Taylor was actually protected by Child Protective Services.

It did this by omitting from its records any and all criminal information on Michael Lynn Taylor, as well as any other damaging information on him. This included omitting his history of violence, as well as information about his childhood. In fact, he was not born Michael Lynn Taylor but rather Michael Lynn Isabell. He was later adopted by his stepfather, whom he stole from over the years and whom he physically assaulted in October of 2003.

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Within eleven days from the meeting with Assistant District Attorney Michael R. Gillett, which occurred on August 7, 1998, a second retaliatory act occurred when Michael Lynn Taylor instigated a false complaint was made to the Irving Police Department against one of the persons who attended the meeting to report the criminal conduct committed by Michael Lynn Taylor.

The record to the left shows when the false complaint was made on August 18, 1998. The records to the right shows where a follow up done by the Irving Police Department on September 28, 1998, regarding the false complaint that was made on August 18,1998.

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It was also in August of 1998, after the meeting with Assistant District Attorney Michael R. Gillett that occurred on August 7, 1998, that a third retaliatory act occurred when Michael Lynn Taylor instigated the false complaint to the Dallas Subcommittee of the Unauthorized Practice of Law Committee for the Supreme Court of Texas.

This concerns where one of the persons who attending the meeting on August 7, 1998, in addition to being subjected to a false report of child abuse and a false complaint to the police, was subjected to a false complaint by being falsely accused of practicing law without a license.

The top two letters concern where the Dallas Subcommittee issued its letter, to include trying to intimate the recipient of that letter by informing that person of a meeting that was prearranged without first contacting that person to ascertain a date when the meeting could be held and by falsely representing information stating that the person would have to give testimony under oath.

The bottom left record shows where the Dallas Subcommittee was forced to recant its position about testimony under oath when challenged by the person who received the letter dated August 28, 1998. The record to the bottom right shows where the Dallas Subcommittee acknowledged that the complaint was dismissed.

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