Quote:
Originally Posted by eddymitchel
you are so dumb it s boring, if ESPN catch me colluding on camera i m a cheater , if i play at a table with a friend i am not a cheater.
And i am pretty sure people would be glad to be able to avoid playing with friends and risking to eliminate each other or have to avoid doing suspicious plays.
The situation you are comparing your crap exemple to is
- they ve done some suspicious stuff
- it was announced that they wouldnt be in a situation like that to avoid it
When was the announcement made and what was the full announcement?
- They volunteered to get in that situation instead of recusing themself.
They did not volunteer, they were asked to assist in helping find a missing woman
it s like if i could volunteer to play at my friend table and the organiser lied about us not knowing each other, and we colluded in front of camera
None of this happened in the investigation.
As i said before you are dumb as ****
Quote:
Originally Posted by cneuy3
Does Steven later admit to having a bonfire on that day? or is it only Brendan that later admitted that there was a fire on that day? I agree that's very suspicious if indeed it was later proven or Steven admitted to having a fire on that day. No reason for him to deny having a fire on that day if he was indeed innocent of the crime.
From the show:
Barb: Why would he say this about you then? You tell me. He was over by you that night.
Steven: That night he came over, we had the bonfire and he was home by 9:00, 'cause Jodi called me at 9:00, and I was in the house already.
Quote:
Originally Posted by housenuts
Just to be clear, you think finding the key in plain view on the 7th search of a tiny trailer was perfectly normal and not possible evidence of something suspicious happening?
Do you realize how misleading the "7th search" thing is? It's covered in the trial. Here's a summary:
"This key was found after Avery's trailer had been entered multiple times. The first entry was a 10-minute sweep of the entire trailer, performed on November 5th after Teresa's car was found. This was just a cursory search to find any signs of Teresa alive. At 7:30pm on November 5th, officers again entered the trailer and searched for 2.5 hours, seizing around 50 pieces of evidence. They ended the search around 10:30pm, due to the late hour and bad weather. On November 6th, officers again entered the trailer for about 20 minutes, with a list of specific items to collect. The list included weapons, a vacuum cleaner, and bedding from the spare bedroom, noted the night before. This entry did not constitute a search, merely a collection of items previously noted. Also on November 6th, members of the State Crime Lab used special lighting to search the trailer for DNA evidence, and collected swabs from a few spots of blood found. (These were later matched to Steven Avery.) On the morning of November 8th, officers again entered the trailer for seven minutes. Their purpose was only to collect the serial number from Avery's computer, and they did not enter the bedroom. Also on November 8th, officers entered and spent three hours and 43 minutes doing a thorough search of the trailer. This was the search during which the key was located, and was a continuation of the search ended at 10:30pm on November 5.
Officers testified they were collecting pornographic materials from the bookcase in the bedroom, and bumped and shook it quite a bit while searching it. After searching the bookcase, they noticed a key on the floor next to it that had not been there before. They assumed it had been on or in the bookcase, and had fallen to the floor when the bookcase was moved. The back panel of the bookcase was separated from the body, so the key could've fallen through the back as it was turned and searched. The key was noticed by Lt. James Lenk, who had been deposed in Avery's wrongful imprisonment suit against Manitowoc County. He was under the supervision of Deputy Kucharski from the Calumet County Sheriff's Department, whose job was to oversee the search and keep watch over the Manitowoc County officers. Kucharski testifies that while he kept watch over the officers and did not believe the key was planted, it would have been possible when he was distracted."
- See more at:
http://stevenaverycase.com/was-evidence-planted/