re: Would it be trashy to stop by Avery's Auto Salvage on the way to Green Bay?

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Unless it involves exofficio boxers or checking knuckles, the OT gives sketchy advice.

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You haven't seen the Evolution Peptides thread huh?

ETA: I'd stop in at Avery's

Quite frankly I wish OP would return with pics just show how many other people will be there snapping pics.

Wasn't it more likely that the murder took place elsewhere but Detective Link (sp?) orchestrated the moving of her remains to the Avery salvage yard?

thought the nephew confessed he killed her in the house

He did confess but that was obviously not what happened. None of the evidence supported it and the nephew was being told what to say by the detectives. I'm not 100% sure what happened but I know the nephew did not kill her in the house.

RIP

maybe she was killed in the garage. I realize they talked about lack of evidence and all but he was convicted and we were watching a biased view of the trial.

I am not convinced of that. I think we saw a biased portrayal of the evidence...wouldn't have been much of a show "documentary" if they supplied all the facts

Yes, it was biased and probably important to question things as you are doing. They did make an attempt to show that it couldn't have happened in the garage (which I believed based on the way it was presented).

While the documentary didn't focus too much on the victim's personal life, I recall that she had a long-time boyfriend that she had recently broken up with and also a male 'friend' that was her roommate.

While complete speculation on my part, I think something happened to her with either her ex or roommate. Then, Detective Link finds her body in her car and decides to move it to the Avery yard to halt the lawsuit that would have resulted in many millions being paid to Steven Avery (which was not covered by insurance and would have to be paid personally).

Another possibility is that one of the detectives personally killed the victim. When you add up all of the other sketchy things that are mostly proven, it seems possible.

I'll accept down votes by comparing this entire situation to the BLM movement. I think BLM should focus more on the criminal justice system than the very small percentage of bad cops. When a town wants to 'solve' a crime to make themselves look good and put the community at ease, they will often do whatever it takes to manufacture evidence against whoever is closest to the situation (even if they don't fully believe that person did it).