Did the U.S. court of appeals err in its rulings on the petitioner's habeas corpus petition?

QUESTIONS PRESENTED Did the U.S. court of appeals err when it denied a Certificate of Appealability and/or remand to the district court to allow the petitioner (Nelson) to review the record that was requested by the district court from the statevand of them? Did the U.S. court of appeals err by allowing the district court to depart "from the accepted and usual course of judicial proceedings" and dismiss Nelson's habeas corpus petition without an Opportunity to respond and/or argue against dismissal? Did the U.S. court of appeals err when it did not grant a COA and/or remand for reconsideration of Nelson's request for an evidentiary hearing when the record shows that he requested a hearing in the state post-conviction court to challenge the states version of the events regarding his prosecutorial misconduct claim? Did the U.S. court of appeals err in finding “that jurists of reason would [NOT] find it debatable whether the district court was correct in its procedural ruling" when the district court gave defference to the state court's ruling on Nelson's prosecutorial misconduct claim, when the factual development of the claim was insufficient as well as incorrect when Nelson was not given any opportunity to challenge or rebut the findings in the state or federal: court? : Did the U.S. court of appeals deny Nelson's “right to be heard" that the due process and equal protection clause of Amendndment 14 of the United States Constitution affords? i