opinion: G.W. GREEN, Petitioner-Appellant, v. James A. COLLINS, Director, Institutional Division Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Respondent-Appellee.
  No. 91-6203.
  United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit.
  Nov. 9, 1991.
  Cynthia B. Lloyd, Houston, Tex., for petitioner-appellant.
  Robert S. Walt, Atty. Gen. Office, Robert S.Walt, Asst. Atty. Gen., Austin, Tex., for respondent-appellee.
  Before POLITZ, HIGGINBOTHAM, and BARKSDALE, Circuit Judges.
  PER CURIAM:
  I.
  G.W. Green requests a stay of execution of his death sentence imposed by a Texas jury, a certificate of probable cause to enable him to appeal the district court’s denial of application of writ of habeas corpus and stay of execution, and appointment of counsel. Green is scheduled for execution on November 12, 1991, after midnight and before sunrise. This is Green’s first federal habeas corpus review in this court. On September 25, 1991, his two state habeas petitions were denied. On October 2, 1991, his execution was scheduled for November 12, 1991. However, his federal habeas petition was not filed until November 6, 1991. He presented seven issues to the district court in his original petition:
  1. The jury could not give expression to his mitigating evidence as required by Penny v. Lynaugh, 492 U.S. 302, 109 S.Ct. 2934, 106 L.Ed.2d 256 (1989).
  2. Green was denied effective assistance of counsel in five particulars: counsel failed to interview and call all witnesses essential to his contention that his confession was coerced and involuntary; counsel failed to properly pursue a claim of indi-gency in support of a court-appointed investigator, handwriting expert, and independent psychiatrist for evaluation; counsel failed to obtain rulings on certain pretrial rulings; counsel failed to preserve any error of the trial court in not placing the full confession of Green’s co-defendant before the jury; and, finally, counsel failed to make certain evidentiary objections.
  3. There was no finding by the state courts as required by Enmund v. Florida, 458 U.S. 782, 102 S.Ct. 3368, 73 L.Ed.2d 1140 (1982).
  4. Green was deprived of rights secured by the fifth and fourteenth amendments by certain interrogation techniques of the state.
  5. The fact-finding procedures in state habeas were inadequate.
  6. Under Texas law, neither the state trial court nor the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals were authorized to issue findings of fact.
  7. The federal district court failed to conduct a required evidentiary hearing.
  Petitioner moved in district court for reconsideration of the court’s ruling that the state had furnished a psychiatrist. In the motion for reconsideration, Green urged that the appointed psychiatrist considered only competency to stand trial and not legal insanity. Green argues that the denial violated Ake v. Oklahoma, 470 U.S. 68, 105 S.Ct. 1087, 84 L.Ed.2d 53 (1985). The district court denied the petition for reconsideration, concluding that the state granted the only request made by Green.
  II.
  We deny the request for stay of execution, and decline to issue a certificate of probable cause. We do so for essentially the reasons stated in the district court’s order filed November 8, 1991, and its order denying the petition for rehearing also entered on November 8, 1991, with three exceptions. First, we agree that petitioner has no colorable claim of a Penry violation. We reach that conclusion for reasons other than those stated by the district court. Specifically, we do not rest upon the district court’s analysis under Boyde v. California, 494 U.S. 370, 110 S.Ct. 1190, 108 L.Ed.2d 316 (1990). Rather, we are persuaded that the jury could give expression to all of Green’s evidence in mitigation in answering the question of future dangerousness or deliberate acts, or both.
  Second, we also reject the Enmund claim for reasons other than those relied upon by the district court. Enmund requires a state determination of the requisite participation by an accused. The jury’s answer to the question in the sentencing phase of whether Green acted deliberately meets the Enmund requirement.
  Third, we agree with the district court’s rejection of Green’s claim that Texas denied him appointment of a psychiatrist in violation of Ake v. Oklahoma, 470 U.S. 68, 105 S.Ct. 1087, 84 L.Ed.2d 53 (1985), but we emphasize a different reason. Green has never made the “preliminary showing that his sanity at the time of the offense was likely to be a significant factor at trial.” Id., 105 S.Ct. at 1091.
  Finally, we note that the motion for ap-pointment of counsel in fact requests either a substitution of counsel or the addition of counsel who have been informally assisting the court appointed counsel. Petitioner has at all times been represented by either retained or appointed counsel. We find no reason to disturb the ruling of the district court.
  III.
  We observe that although this death sentence was given by the jury more than 14 years ago, this is petitioner’s first federal habeas review by this court, as earlier noted. The application for a stay of execution and a certificate of probable cause is DENIED.
instruction: What follows is an opinion from a United States Court of Appeals. You will be asked a question pertaining to issues that may appear in civil law issues involving government actors. The issue is: "Did the court conclude that it should defer to agency discretion? For example, if the action was committed to agency discretion. Answer the question based on the directionality of the appeals court decision. If the court discussed the issue in its opinion and answered the related question in the affirmative, answer "Yes". If the issue was discussed and the opinion answered the question negatively, answer "No". If the opinion considered the question but gave a mixed answer, supporting the respondent in part and supporting the appellant in part, answer "Mixed answer". If the opinion does not discuss the issue, or notes that a particular issue was raised by one of the litigants but the court dismissed the issue as frivolous or trivial or not worthy of discussion for some other reason, answer "Issue not discussed". If the opinion considered the question but gave a "mixed" answer, supporting the respondent in part and supporting the appellant in part (or if two issues treated separately by the court both fell within the area covered by one question and the court answered one question affirmatively and one negatively), answer "Mixed answer". If the opinion either did not consider or discuss the issue at all or if the opinion indicates that this issue was not worthy of consideration by the court of appeals even though it was discussed by the lower court or was raised in one of the briefs, answer "Issue not discussed".