PrestwichPeteMcfc
Well-Known Member
Only watched ep1. They skip over the incident of him throwing a cat on a fire like it's just what kids do
Only watched ep1. They skip over the incident of him throwing a cat on a fire like it's just what kids do
Do you think the fact that a lot of these people are elected contributes to the problem? I watched West of Memphis yesterday and that was clearly a factor in that gross miscarriage of justice.There are a number of people here who think the police are infallible. To them being accused is the same as being guilty and that's the problem. I also don't understand how the prosecution can go after somebody who is obviously handicapped like the nephew is. It seems to me that they only care about winning and what their stats look like. They're happy when they get convictions with long sentences regardless of whether the person is guilty or not.
Have you seen any you recommend similar to this documentary mate?
There are a number of people here who think the police are infallible. To them being accused is the same as being guilty and that's the problem. I also don't understand how the prosecution can go after somebody who is obviously handicapped like the nephew is. It seems to me that they only care about winning and what their stats look like. They're happy when they get convictions with long sentences regardless of whether the person is guilty or not.
Watched it all in the past 24 hours. Had to keep reminding myself to stop enjoying it as it was essentially a snuff movie. These were real people going through mental turture.
I verged on Tears when Brendan or his mother couldn't understand "inconsistent", when he was trying to understand why he'd miss wrestlemania and when he said he was stupid. And the most sickening part of the lot was O'Reilly's emails about the Averys. Poor kid just went to school and is essentially kidnapped and manipulated. Beggars belief that there were no child or mental authorities pulled in - given the consequences.
I could see him doing anything his uncle told him to do ... but the lack of any of his DNA and the nature of his interviews convince me he really had no part in any crime. And if he's innocent then how did the bullet fit in. And if that's not there and with doubt over other pieces it's doubtful that Steven did it either.
I just can't see the sense either in Steve murdering anyone at home. Maybe a crime of passion would make sense. But to not make a better job of ridding yourself of the car of the body just seems completely unbelievable.
As an aside...Someone I know got in trouble as a kid growing up in the U.S. with the local town police and it showed me that once you are known there is no hope. So glad he left the area before it became impossible. What happened to these people could very easily have happened to this kid. There was a vengence and determination amongst the cops that was shocking to any normal person...especially when you are looking in as a foreigner.
Who was constantly calling her on the phone?
The blood in the boot, says she was in the boot at some point. If she was raped and killed in Stevens house would he have put her back in the car?
After checking the bedroom numerous times, is it possible they constantly overlooked the keys?
Bullet was found in the garage but no traces of the victims blood on all that junk?
Why were other members of the family who lived in close proximity not properly investigated?
Steven Avery was waiting on millions of pounds in compensation, to commit murder whilst going through that process isn't likely to me.
For somebody to attempt to not pay Avery millions of state money is more likely to me.
I believe somebody on the Avery compound killed the woman just not Steven Avery....
agreed and that's why its bullshit.They HAVE to find him guilty. That's why all the same people on the prosecution and the bench are the same throughout.
If he ever gets found to be 'innocent' the state litigation and civil litigations would bankrupt the state and everyone involved against Avery and his cousin, Dassey.
They're not getting out.
They can't.