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Originally Posted by RichGangi
Yeah, none. Except that call....Did you listen to it/see his reaction when called out on the stand?
That's called good editing and seeing what you want to believe.
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Please, explain the bolded.
Okay, so besides there being no evidence that he saw the plates, and despite there being evidence that he was just confirming written down information (knowing the year of the car), let's assume he did see the plates.
1. If he's part of this great conspiracy, why would he ask the department about the plates over a phone call (which will obviously be recorded)?
2. In this hypothetical scenario, there is a young girl who's been missing for 3 days. There's 2 branches to this scenario: he either sees her body in the car or he doesn't.
If her body is not in the car:
There is a missing person, very possibly still alive, and he waits two more days to act on this information while framing someone for a murder he's not sure even happened yet.
Not only do you have to assume he doesn't care about finding a missing girl when time is obviously of the essence. You also have to assume he's an idiot for planting blood in the car when he's not even sure what the actual events are yet (risking easily being caught if events don't play out right).
If her body is in the car (we'll even assume the bones are already burnt):
Then you have to assume he planted her bones all over Steven Avery's yard, somehow undetected (the risk of getting caught doing this is unbelievable). (He also sure is lucky Steven had a bonfire that night.)
(Also realize that Colborn is not actually in danger of criminal or financial punishment from the lawsuit, despite how the series portrays it.)