Four tutu
Doesn't answer your specific question, but shows the complexity of the framework for analysis of due process violation when the government presents false or misleading evidence in the course of a criminal trial.
I would expect some courts to hold to what I call the rule of impossibility. Namely, put the burden on defense even when defense is not aware of the violation.
http://www.pennstatelawreview.org/116/2/116%20Penn%20St.%20L.%20Rev.%20331.pdf
No eyes needed. The gibberish was prepared by a nutjob and filed in federal court. Actually a fairly common occurrence. Even lawyers do it from time to time, but this particular specimen is especially spectacular gibberish. You'll have a better chance at understanding your cat than understanding this garbage.
Floggings will continue until morale improves.