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re: New Netflix docu-series "Making a Murderer" (Spoilers)
Posted on 1/20/16 at 7:49 pm to brmark70816
Posted on 1/20/16 at 7:49 pm to brmark70816
quote:
Kind of on a different subject. But if you were suing a city/county/state, would you stay in the jurisdiction while the case was pending? Why didn't he move away? I never got that. He had to know people were going to be gunning for him..
He was recently released from prison, had no job prospects, and his entire family and support structure was in Manitowoc county. I think the better question would be how could he leave.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 7:52 pm to Vols&Shaft83
quote:Maybe he's an impulsive murderer, who happens to also be an extremely careful murderer, able to hide all evidence of an actual crime scene.
Does Steven Avery strike you as the type of person who always thinks before he acts?
He's also able to wipe away his fingerprints, but forget to wipe away the large blood stains, that happen to be on a strange place, but not in the expected places.
He's an idiot savant so it would seem.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 7:53 pm to mizzoubuckeyeiowa
quote:
they offered up as a teen that he tossed a cat over a fire.
A. He was 20
B. He doused the cat in gasoline AND oil, and held it over the fire until it ignited
Serial killer shite, man.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 7:56 pm to Ace Midnight
Why, because movies tell you so?
Posted on 1/20/16 at 7:58 pm to mizzoubuckeyeiowa
quote:
Why, because movies tell you so?
A television show is telling you that Avery's innocent. I'm weighing all the evidence.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:01 pm to mizzoubuckeyeiowa
quote:
And the huge strike against his character was - the only one that matters - he was exonerated.
So, his disregarding the rules about a felon possessing a weapon (which he did all the time) isn't a strike against his character?
His history of violent outbursts, particularly with women, isn't a strike against his character?
He's a bad egg from a bad nest. That much is obvious. Did he do this crime they say he did? Probably. Did the authorities establish that beyond a reasonable doubt? I don't think so.
But that's way different from suggesting they're holding an innocent man. I'm much more worried about the cops' conduct than Avery's. The cops are supposed to be the good guys and play by the rules.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:01 pm to Ace Midnight
quote:This is very similar reasoning that has been used to illogically categorize Marijuana as a gateway drug. It's an issue of conditional probabilty.
Serial killer shite, man.
Nearly all hard drug users (serial killers) smoked pot first (killed animals).
BUT the correct way to look a it is the opposite. So if the vast majority of marijuana users don't do harder drugs, or the vast majority of people who killed an animal don't become serial killers, THEN it shouldn't carry much weight as evidence of the more exteme behavior.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:03 pm to buckeye_vol
quote:
the vast majority of people who killed an animal don't become serial killers
We're not talking about a hunter or a butcher. We're not talking about a 12 year old with an air rifle who kills a bird and then gets conflicted feelings about it.
We're talking about a grown arse man (20 years old), torturing and killing a family pet - in about as gruesome a fashion as possible.
Does it mean he killed Halbach? No. Does it raise it huge red flag? It ought to. If it doesn't, it suggests bias, IMHO.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:06 pm to Ace Midnight
quote:But the probably seems to be a result of the police NOT investigating other leads; thus we only have the evidence of their tunnel-vision investigation. AND the defense was NOT allowed to argue any alternative theories, besides police corruption and Brendan.
That much is obvious. Did he do this crime they say he did? Probably.
So let's assume there are a handful of possible suspects. The police could randomly pick any one of those suspects and only gather evidence of that single person and it would seem like that person is "probably" guilty.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:06 pm to LesGeaux45
And that's the problem, you have people on the jury who would think "this is serial killer stuff" because of one incident and they watch too much movies or read just a few sensationalized cases in all of history...and you get a motive as being a creep who pop culture tells you is training ground for being a future killer.
None of that has ever proved true in real life cases.
The US has had about 150-200 serial killers in the entire history the United States - 250 years.
And this pseudo-science FBI profile stuff has been long debunked as junk science and has never caught anyone. It's a poor law enforcement attempt at Psychiatry.
Might as well have brought in a physic to testify against Avery that he had a "bad aura" than to say his behavior was "serial killer" stuff. That's all sensationalized true crime novels who focus on about 6 guys in history and movie stuff.
None of that has ever proved true in real life cases.
The US has had about 150-200 serial killers in the entire history the United States - 250 years.
And this pseudo-science FBI profile stuff has been long debunked as junk science and has never caught anyone. It's a poor law enforcement attempt at Psychiatry.
Might as well have brought in a physic to testify against Avery that he had a "bad aura" than to say his behavior was "serial killer" stuff. That's all sensationalized true crime novels who focus on about 6 guys in history and movie stuff.
This post was edited on 1/20/16 at 8:09 pm
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:10 pm to mizzoubuckeyeiowa
quote:
And the huge strike against his character was - the only one that matters
According the documentary. I'm not talking about the rape, so stop bringing that up.
I'm talking about his numerous arrests prior to the rape, I'm talking about his threatening letters he sent to his wife while he was in prison, I'm talking about diagrams he made while in prison for a torture chamber to kill women.
Also, he didn't just "throw a cat over a bonfire", he doused the cat in gasoline and then threw it into the fire. And while cat death doesn't particularly offend me, I find the method very disturbing.
I'll ask again, does Steven Avery strike you as person who thinks before he acts, or is he impulsive?
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:11 pm to buckeye_vol
quote:
AND the defense was NOT allowed to argue any alternative theories, besides police corruption and Brendan.
And that is on the cops. The fact they got the judge on board with that is a problem. He could have allowed any reasonable theory, as long as the defense could offer some prima facie evidence of it. They couldn't have argued "anybody" could have done this, with the bulk of the evidence being on the Avery property.
I mean, you guys don't believe this crime was committed off-site and all the evidence was brought in, do you?
quote:
The police could randomly pick any one of those suspects and only gather evidence of that single person and it would seem like that person is "probably" guilty.
I don't disagree with this - on its face. And I've been clear in this thread and in other places, the cops clearly, inarguably, locked in on Avery early and stuck with it. They let the non-Brendan Vassey's alibi each other. They never really looked at Halbach's significant other.
They never pursued a motive beyond sexual domination or a suspect beyond Steven Avery.
(Doesn't mean they were wrong, but this same tunnel vision and seeming bias against him years earlier led to a conviction of the wrong man.)
This post was edited on 1/20/16 at 8:12 pm
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:12 pm to Ace Midnight
quote:What does it tell us though?
Does it raise it huge red flag?
And where does this logic take us?
My uncle is a big-game hunter; I've never had the urge to hunt in my life. All else being equal, would that fact alone be evidence against him?
Or what about the solider that says he enjoys "killing" the enemy in war. Wouldn't that be a "red flag?"
Again. I don't agree with those, but if we are going to take logical leaps, then we can't just pick and choose which ones.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:15 pm to Ace Midnight
quote:
We're not talking about a hunter or a butcher. We're not talking about a 12 year old with an air rifle who kills a bird and then gets conflicted feelings about it.
I don't think he was making that point.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:15 pm to buckeye_vol
quote:
I don't agree with those, but if we are going to take logical leaps, then we can't just pick and choose which ones.
Well, a big difference is that, within the rules, big game hunting and serving as a soldier in wartime aren't crimes.
Torturing and killing a domestic animal is.
So, in this instance, we CAN pick and choose.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:17 pm to Vols&Shaft83
quote:
I'm talking about diagrams he made while in prison for a torture chamber to kill women.
Was there anything that substantiated this? Last I knew, this was third hand information allegedly provided by one scumbag criminal to another.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:18 pm to DisplacedBuckeye
quote:
I don't think he was making that point.
You sure about that? His last post was talking about hunters and soldiers.
I see the empathy for the guy, especially when framed with the wrongful conviction.
But what you all watched was hand/cherry picked by people sympathetic to his cause, judiciously avoiding all the other bits of evidence.
I mean, have you seen the interview by Jodi who believes he did it because, "All bitches owe him"? Not dispositive, but it is certainly consistent with his history of violence and violent intentions towards women.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:20 pm to Ace Midnight
quote:Who knows? I've seen just as much evidence that it could have happened off-site (DNA only in the vehicle; off-site burning), that taken with the complete absence of evidence of WHERE the murder occurred, that either on or off is just as plausible.
I mean, you guys don't believe this crime was committed off-site and all the evidence was brought in, do you?
quote:Agreed. And at the end of the day, this is the story. The fact that this isn't the exception, shows that our system is far more flawed than it should be. We need to fix it.
Doesn't mean they were wrong, but this same tunnel vision and seeming bias against him years earlier led to a conviction of the wrong man.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:28 pm to Ace Midnight
quote:Is this the same Jodi who "loved" Steven (even in taped phone calls) when he was on the verge of becoming a multi millionaire?
I mean, have you seen the interview by Jodi who believes he did it because, "All bitches owe him"? Not dispositive, but it is certainly consistent with his history of violence and violent intentions towards women.
Is this the same Jodi who decided, even though Steven was already in jail, that the only way to get away from him was go eat rat poison?
Is this the same Jodi who did not make any of these same comments for a decade, and if she believed he was guilty, could have helped the investigation, yet didn't?
Is this the same Jodi who only decided to speak up on the show of the deplorable Nancy Grace (an outright dirty prosecutor and maybe even dirtier "journalist"), who never met an innocent person in her life?
Is this the same Jodi who who only decided to speak up at peak popularity?
Forgive me for finding Jodi to be about as reliable as the dirty police.
Posted on 1/20/16 at 8:40 pm to Ace Midnight
quote:
I mean, have you seen the interview by Jodi who believes he did it because, "All bitches owe him"? Not dispositive, but it is certainly consistent with his history of violence and violent intentions towards women.
But that doesn't matter, because of that hole in the blood tube, clearly caused by a hypodermic needle, in order to plant blood on the RAV4. *Sarcasm*
Ever notice how that hole in the top of the blood tube is never brought up in court?
Wanna know why?
There is a reason that that hole is never again mentioned after Buting finds it, and it’s not because it’s evidence that someone other than the laboratory that drew the blood poked a hole in the cover of the vial.
It’s because that hole was a part of the vial. The vial is actually called a vacutainer and needs a hole in its top, which is known as a hemogard. When a needle is inserted into a vein, pressure differential sucks the blood from the needle into the vacutainer. As such, the vacutainer needs to have a small needle hole in it because it is where the blood transfers from the needle in the arm into the vacutainer.
In other words, the hole was not from someone sticking a needle into the cap to take blood out of the vial, it was from the needle that drew blood from Steven Avery’s arm and transferred it into the vial.
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