Appellant, Robert Glen Coe, appeals from the dismissal of his third post-conviction relief petition. He has been convicted of first degree murder, aggravated rape, and aggravated kidnaping. He was sentenced to death for first degree murder and received two sentences of life imprisonment for the other charges. Coe contends the trial court erred in dismissing his petition and presents to this Court the following issues for review:
(1) whether the state withheld exculpatory evidence and presented misleading testimony;
(2) whether the use of the felony-murder aggravating circumstance rendered the death penalty unconstitutional;
(3) whether the jury instruction defining “reasonable doubt” was unconstitutional;
(4) whether the jury instruction on first degree murder omitted an essential element of the offense;
(5) whether he was denied the fundamental right to a unanimous jury verdict;
(6) whether the jury instruction on expert testimony was unconstitutional;
(7) whether the jury was unconstitutionally instructed on the effect of a verdict of not guilty by reason of insanity;
(8) whether the jury instructions precluded full consideration of the defense of insanity;
(9) whether the failure to instruct the jury about eligibility for parole was unconstitutional;
(10) whether the jury instructions erroneously omitted information about the effect of a non-unanimous verdict;
(11) whether he was denied effective review of the death sentence;
(12) whether he was denied effective assistance of counsel at trial and on appeal, including the denial of entitlement to investigative funds;
(13) whether electrocution constitutes cruel and unusual punishment;
(14) whether he was unconstitutionally precluded from consulting with counsel during trial;
(15) whether the death sentence unconstitutionally infringes upon his fundamental right to life; and
(16) whether he was arrested without probable cause.
We affirm the dismissal of the petition.