PCR Exhibits - Alaska State of Corruption

OSTERMAN: Mm hmm.
HAEG: He knew but what he knew is it'd be more likely to get a search warrant if he
said the wolves were in...
OSTERMAN: The area of your lodge.
HAEG: the area of my lodge. So he falsified that. Tony, the guy that was shooting the
wolves, told him they were in 19D not 19C, I told him and then we have that on tape – us telling
him that it was in 19D. And 19D was where it was legal to shoot wolves but not in that area of
19D. So – so if it came out that the wolves we shot were in 19D which is where the program was
going on it would kind of be a violation of the permit and not violation as a big game guide
guiding. Because the permit had violations and this is goanna be big one for your appeal.
OSTERMAN: Mm hmm.
Phone Conversation 3/22/06
Between David Haeg & Mark Osterman
Mr. Osterman: And our job is to get to the rainbow first.
Haeg: Yep but what I'm saying is you know you keep kind of bringing up this Rule 11
Agreement it wasn't in the trial so to get to the Rule 11 Agreement you might as well go back to
the search warrants not being correct. Do you understand is – is during the trial what you could
appeal on the trial the Rule 11 Agreement wasn't part of that anyway so you know if - if you're
goanna go to the Rule try to say "oh well they broke this agreement" you might as well go all the
way back and use everything that wasn't in the trial and I think the more I look at the law and
everything on and how sticky they are for search warrants. Search warrants are a very – very –
very tightly regulated thing and when – when a trooper lies on it that's a horrendous mistake. -
Um- . . .
Mr. Osterman: Yeah.
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