Judge, concurring in result:

I concur, based on stare decisis, in the discussion dealing with ineffective counsel. See Walker v. State, 933 P.2d 327, 341 (Lumpkin, J., concur in results). I also write separately to further discuss briefly the so-called first “prong” of the test this Court uses for ineffective counsel in post-conviction proceedings.

This case, together with the other cases applying the Walker methodology, graphically illustrates the point I made in Walker. Simply requiring a petitioner show “appellate counsel actually committed the act which gave rise to the ineffective assistance allegation,” Walker at 333, is in reality — at least on the surface — no requirement at all, and does nothing to differentiate one ease from another. As I do not believe this Court actually committed time and resources toward the formulation of a test the first part of which is essentially worthless, I must conclude there is more to this first “prong” than meets the eye. There must be more of a requirement to satisfy the prong than merely allowing post-conviction counsel to raise it in the brief.1 For instance, the prong would have more meaning if a petitioner were required to show, in connection with the ineffective counsel allegation, that some objective factor external to the defense prevented counsel from raising the claim in the direct appeal or in a timely motion for new trial. See, e.g., McCleskey v. Zant, 499 U.S. 467, 111 S.Ct. 1454, 113 L.Ed.2d 517 (1991); Murray v. Carrier, 477 U.S. 478, 106 S.Ct. 2639, 91 L.Ed.2d 397 (1986).

I need not get into an extensive discussion at this point. Suffice it to say here that, as more cases are presented to this Court, it may become necessary to elucidate with more precision exactly what requirements must be met to satisfy the first prong of this new test.

ORDER DENYING APPLICATION FOR POST-CONVICTION RELIEF, MOTION FOR DISCOVERY AND REQUEST FOR EVIDENTIARY HEARING

A jury convicted John Michael Hooker of two counts of First Degree Murder,1 before the Honorable Leamon Freeman in Oklahoma County District Court, Case No. CRF-88-1939. The jury recommended Hooker be sentenced to death on both counts. The district court sentenced Hooker accordingly. Hooker appealed to this Court, and we affirmed Hooker’s convictions and sentences.2 The Court denied Hooker’s petition for rehearing. The United States Supreme Court denied Hooker’s petition for certiorari.3

On September 25, 1996, Hooker filed an Application for Post-Conviction Relief, Motion for Discovery and Request for an Evi-dentiary Hearing with this Court.4 Under the recent amendments to Oklahoma’s Post-Conviction Procedure Act, Hooker is severely circumscribed in the issues that he may raise in this application.5 The recent amendments to Oklahoma’s Post-Conviction Procedure Act “reflect the legislature’s intent to honor and preserve the legal principle of finality of judgment, and we will narrowly construe these amendments to effectuate that intent.”6 Hooker may raise only issues that “were not and could not have been raised on direct appeal.”7 Examples of claims that could not have been raised on direct appeal include (1) claims of ineffective assistance of trial or appellate counsel meeting the standards for ineffective assistance of counsel set out in Oklahoma’s Post-Conviction Procedure Act;8 or (2) claims the legal basis of which “was not recognized by or could not have been reasonably formulated from a final decision of the United States Supreme Court, a court of appeals of the United States, or a court of appellate jurisdiction of this state,”9 or “is a new rule of constitutional law that was given retroactive effect by the United States Supreme Court or a court of appellate jurisdiction of this state.”10 Even if Hooker *354meets the criteria set out above,11 collateral review will only be afforded if, in addition, Hooker shows that the outcome of his trial would have been different but for the alleged errors or that he is factually innocent.12 Moreover, this Court’s decisions make clear that the doctrine of res judicata bars the Court from considering issues previously raised in Hooker’s direct appeal,13 and this Court shall not consider issues that Hooker has waived by failing to raise such issues in his direct appeal.14 We now turn to the issues that Hooker has raised in his application for post-conviction relief.

In his first proposition of error, Hooker argues that trial counsel was ineffective because: (1) trial counsel did not adequately prepare for trial; (2) trial counsel did not challenge the prosecution’s case adequately; (3) trial counsel failed to present alternative theories to explain the victims’ deaths; (4) trial counsel’s trial performance rose to a level of ineffective assistance of counsel; and (5) trial counsel failed to object to the search of Hooker’s apartment. Hooker also alleges his trial attorneys, who were both employed by the Oklahoma County Public Defender’s Office, were burdened by a conflict of interest because other attorneys in the public defender’s office represented, at one time, the following persons: (1) Jodell Wiggins, (2) Anthony Mishion, and (3) Michael A. Thomas.15 This Court may not review claims of ineffective assistance of trial counsel “if the facts generating those claims were available to [Hooker’s] direct appeal attorney and thus either were or could have been used in his direct appeal.”16 None of the claims listed above rely on facts unavailable to Hooker at the time of his direct appeal. These claims could have been raised in his direct appeal, and our review of these issues is barred.17 Hooker also contends that appellate counsel was ineffective for failing to raise these issues. In Walker v. State, this Court set out the standard of review— which is dictated under the amended Post-Conviction Procedure Act — to use in examining claims of ineffective assistance of appellate counsel in post-conviction proceedings.18 We find that Hooker has met the first prong of the Walker analysis — i.e., that appellate counsel committed the act giving rise to the claim — by showing that appellate counsel did not raise certain issues in Hooker’s direct *355appeal. However, Hooker has failed to show that appellate counsel’s performance was deficient under the second prong of Walker because Hooker has not set forth facts to support his allegation that appellate counsel was ineffective in omitting certain issues.19 Accordingly, Hooker’s first proposition of error is denied.

In his second proposition of error, Hooker alleges that trial counsel was ineffective in the second stage of trial because counsel stipulated to two of the four aggravating circumstances, which the State had alleged in support of its allegation that the death penalty was an appropriate punishment. Again, the facts on which this claim are based were available to appellate counsel. Indeed, in his direct appeal, Hooker’s appellate counsel questioned the appropriateness of the stipulation, although appellate counsel did not allege that trial counsel was ineffective in entering this stipulation. Because this claim could have been raised on direct appeal but was not, it is now waived. In Hooker’s direct appeal, we found that the stipulation was proper,20 and, based on OHa-homa’s Post-Conviction Procedure Act and the doctrine of res judicata, we will not reconsider that particular issue. Hooker also complains that trial counsel’s closing argument constituted ineffective assistance of counsel. Again, the facts on which this claim is based were available to appellate counsel and could have been raised on direct appeal. Hooker then alleges, in a cursory fashion, that appellate counsel was ineffective for failing to raise these issues on direct appeal. Again we employ the analysis set out in Walker to examine Hooker’s claim of ineffee-five assistance of appellate counsel.21 By stating that appellate counsel failed to raise certain issues, Hooker has met the first prong of the Walker analysis. We now look to see if, under the second prong in Walker, appellate counsel was indeed ineffective in failing to raise these claims. To support his claim that appellate counsel was ineffective, Hooker alleges that appellate counsel was unable to raise these issues because she worked in the same public defender’s office as Hooker’s trial counsel. Hooker presents no evidence to show that appellate counsel’s performance was in any way affected by the fact that she and trial counsel worked in the same office. After reviewing Hooker’s direct appeal, we find there is no evidence to support this allegation. Because Hooker fails to state facts showing appellate counsel was ineffective,22 we deny relief and we do not address the underlying claim.

In his third proposition of error, Hooker contends he has been denied due process because he has not been allowed full discovery during the post-conviction proceedings. We find no due process violation. Hooker admits that during his trial the district attorney provided him with full discovery. He now wishes to conduct that same discovery process again. This Court has never allowed unfettered discovery in post-conviction proceedings,23 and we have held that a petitioner seeking post-conviction relief has no right to obtain the prosecution’s entire file.24 This Court’s current rules set out the appropriate circumstances for granting discovery requests in post-conviction proceedings.25 Hooker is not entitled to post-*356conviction discovery under our Rules. Since Hooker received full and complete discovery during trial, we find that the refusal to duplicate that discovery process during this post-conviction proceeding does not violate due process. Relief is not warranted under Hooker’s third proposition of error, and his motion for discovery is likewise denied.

In his fourth and final proposition of error, Hooker argues that the cumulative effect of the errors in his case dictates that relief be granted. We disagree and decline to grant relief on this basis.

We have carefully reviewed Hooker’s application for post-conviction relief and request for an evidentiary hearing, and find that Hooker is not entitled to relief. We further deny Hooker’s motion for discovery. Accordingly, Hooker’s Application for Post-Conviction Relief, Motion for Discovery and Request for an Evidentiary Hearing are DENIED.