Making a Murderer
Fraley,
I gave a question for you. Does it bother you at all that they have zero idea where the murder actually took place. Ignore the fact that there is no evidence to support an actual,location of the murder but that there is not even a single viable theory as to where she was killed.
I would say in cases with so much physical evidence related to the deceased and where it was found related to the supposed timeline the fact that there is absolutely not any real supported locations for the actual scene of the murder is extraordinary.
I suspect in cases where remains and belongings were found as well as a the victim being placed at the scene there is likely almost always some place that is generally believed to be the location of the murder.
In this case we have Dassey's confession which is absolute make believe as it relates to any murder scene. Then we have the garage which scientifically is simply not a viable location for the murder.
You say it took place some place on the salvage yard, yet all the Calumet, I mean Mantiwoc horses and all the Calumet, I mean mantiwoc men could never actually determine a site where the murder took place.
Let us say it did take place somewhere on the salvage yard. The reason we most likely do not know where is bevause of the incompetence of both Sherriff offices and their refusal to actual let real crime scene investigators do their jobs.
So where do you think the murder took place? I personally think this lack of knowledge by the prosecution is a pretty gaping hole when you include all the other physical evidence they did discover. You can choose one of the earlier mentioned locations although I think you would need to point to some evidence that supported a murder took place in either location. Scrubbing the floor of the garage is not enough to remove all traces of a violent murder in what was a relatively cluttered garage full of many objects with quite a lot of surface area.
To me these goes back to the DA being able to just make up to two different fictional stories for two different juries as to what happened. I am bothered that there is no known murder scene. It is not like having the actual murder scene is impossibility uncommon in a murder case but it is if the narrative is the victim was lured to a piece of property, never left there and her remains, belongings and car were all found there then I suspect a murder scene is pretty common. In fact it would probably be the cornerstone of the case.
Its like taking the Casey Anthony trial and just taking the shower and bathroom off the table. I assume investigators scoured that property many times, yet there is still no murder scene that stands up to the most basic of inquiries.
Personally I want and believe law enforcement and prosecutors should try to determine as many facts as possible. In a show I was watching just the other day one of the homicide detectives talked about how they constantly must fight against tunnel vision because it can be too easy to just jump on what sticks out first.
Occam's Razor is not a good rule of thumb for homicide investigations. So back to my point I do not want my police and my prosecutors just doing what they need to do to trick or lead a jury to a verdict. I want them them to actually turn over every stone and when they think they know who did it turn over some more stones.
There were and are so many fundamental questions the police and DA can not answer to this day about this case yet if you were to talk to investigators in other jurisdictions of similar crimes would have the answer immediately and often supported with evidence. I don't think that is too much to ask for and I don not care if some guilty people do not end up in prison because of it. This case is riddled with holes in the form of major questions. Most cases can overcome one or even two such doubts and still prove their cases beyond their burden. However all we have here are mostly questions. It's like if the burn barrel was one property over there would be no case at all, that is how full of holes it all is.
I certainly do not know what happened in the death of Theresa Halbach but what is worse I don't even know what the police and DA think happened and they got two different people sent to prison.
Assuming you skipped all that, I will ask you again, where do you think Theresa was murdered. I don't feel a "Somewhere on the salvage yard property" is s good enough answer because it can not really be supported by any specific evidence. I would like your answer based on as precise a location as you can muster based on all you know.
I gave a question for you. Does it bother you at all that they have zero idea where the murder actually took place. Ignore the fact that there is no evidence to support an actual,location of the murder but that there is not even a single viable theory as to where she was killed.
I would say in cases with so much physical evidence related to the deceased and where it was found related to the supposed timeline the fact that there is absolutely not any real supported locations for the actual scene of the murder is extraordinary.
I suspect in cases where remains and belongings were found as well as a the victim being placed at the scene there is likely almost always some place that is generally believed to be the location of the murder.
In this case we have Dassey's confession which is absolute make believe as it relates to any murder scene. Then we have the garage which scientifically is simply not a viable location for the murder.
You say it took place some place on the salvage yard, yet all the Calumet, I mean Mantiwoc horses and all the Calumet, I mean mantiwoc men could never actually determine a site where the murder took place.
Let us say it did take place somewhere on the salvage yard. The reason we most likely do not know where is bevause of the incompetence of both Sherriff offices and their refusal to actual let real crime scene investigators do their jobs.
So where do you think the murder took place? I personally think this lack of knowledge by the prosecution is a pretty gaping hole when you include all the other physical evidence they did discover. You can choose one of the earlier mentioned locations although I think you would need to point to some evidence that supported a murder took place in either location. Scrubbing the floor of the garage is not enough to remove all traces of a violent murder in what was a relatively cluttered garage full of many objects with quite a lot of surface area.
To me these goes back to the DA being able to just make up to two different fictional stories for two different juries as to what happened. I am bothered that there is no known murder scene. It is not like having the actual murder scene is impossibility uncommon in a murder case but it is if the narrative is the victim was lured to a piece of property, never left there and her remains, belongings and car were all found there then I suspect a murder scene is pretty common. In fact it would probably be the cornerstone of the case.
Its like taking the Casey Anthony trial and just taking the shower and bathroom off the table. I assume investigators scoured that property many times, yet there is still no murder scene that stands up to the most basic of inquiries.
Personally I want and believe law enforcement and prosecutors should try to determine as many facts as possible. In a show I was watching just the other day one of the homicide detectives talked about how they constantly must fight against tunnel vision because it can be too easy to just jump on what sticks out first.
Occam's Razor is not a good rule of thumb for homicide investigations. So back to my point I do not want my police and my prosecutors just doing what they need to do to trick or lead a jury to a verdict. I want them them to actually turn over every stone and when they think they know who did it turn over some more stones.
There were and are so many fundamental questions the police and DA can not answer to this day about this case yet if you were to talk to investigators in other jurisdictions of similar crimes would have the answer immediately and often supported with evidence. I don't think that is too much to ask for and I don not care if some guilty people do not end up in prison because of it. This case is riddled with holes in the form of major questions. Most cases can overcome one or even two such doubts and still prove their cases beyond their burden. However all we have here are mostly questions. It's like if the burn barrel was one property over there would be no case at all, that is how full of holes it all is.
I certainly do not know what happened in the death of Theresa Halbach but what is worse I don't even know what the police and DA think happened and they got two different people sent to prison.
Assuming you skipped all that, I will ask you again, where do you think Theresa was murdered. I don't feel a "Somewhere on the salvage yard property" is s good enough answer because it can not really be supported by any specific evidence. I would like your answer based on as precise a location as you can muster based on all you know.
Fraley,
I gave a question for you. Does it bother you at all that they have zero idea where the murder actually took place. Ignore the fact that there is no evidence to support an actual,location of the murder but that there is not even a single viable theory as to where she was killed.
I gave a question for you. Does it bother you at all that they have zero idea where the murder actually took place. Ignore the fact that there is no evidence to support an actual,location of the murder but that there is not even a single viable theory as to where she was killed.
If I may, consider the following analogy. You have a child who has cookies all over his face. The cookies are unique, say snickers and raisins. You find his face covered in this unique cookie. However, these unique cookies are out of his reach and no one else is in the house. There are competing theories on how exactly he obtained the cookies but the evidence clearly shows he did have the cookies in his possession. That is known beyond any and all reasonable doubt. Yet, there are still gaps of knowledge on the actual process in which it took place.
You say it took place some place on the salvage yard, yet all the Calumet, I mean Mantiwoc horses and all the Calumet, I mean mantiwoc men could never actually determine a site where the murder took place.
Let us say it did take place somewhere on the salvage yard. The reason we most likely do not know where is bevause of the incompetence of both Sherriff offices and their refusal to actual let real crime scene investigators do their jobs.
Let us say it did take place somewhere on the salvage yard. The reason we most likely do not know where is bevause of the incompetence of both Sherriff offices and their refusal to actual let real crime scene investigators do their jobs.
So where do you think the murder took place? I personally think this lack of knowledge by the prosecution is a pretty gaping hole when you include all the other physical evidence they did discover. You can choose one of the earlier mentioned locations although I think you would need to point to some evidence that supported a murder took place in either location. Scrubbing the floor of the garage is not enough to remove all traces of a violent murder in what was a relatively cluttered garage full of many objects with quite a lot of surface area.
To me these goes back to the DA being able to just make up to two different fictional stories for two different juries as to what happened. I am bothered that there is no known murder scene. It is not like having the actual murder scene is impossibility uncommon in a murder case but it is if the narrative is the victim was lured to a piece of property, never left there and her remains, belongings and car were all found there then I suspect a murder scene is pretty common. In fact it would probably be the cornerstone of the case.
Personally I want and believe law enforcement and prosecutors should try to determine as many facts as possible. In a show I was watching just the other day one of the homicide detectives talked about how they constantly must fight against tunnel vision because it can be too easy to just jump on what sticks out first.
Occam's Razor is not a good rule of thumb for homicide investigations. So back to my point I do not want my police and my prosecutors just doing what they need to do to trick or lead a jury to a verdict. I want them them to actually turn over every stone and when they think they know who did it turn over some more stones.
There were and are so many fundamental questions the police and DA can not answer to this day about this case yet if you were to talk to investigators in other jurisdictions of similar crimes would have the answer immediately and often supported with evidence. I don't think that is too much to ask for and I don not care if some guilty people do not end up in prison because of it. This case is riddled with holes in the form of major questions. Most cases can overcome one or even two such doubts and still prove their cases beyond their burden. However all we have here are mostly questions. It's like if the burn barrel was one property over there would be no case at all, that is how full of holes it all is.
We know: she was shot by his gun
we know: he bled in her car
we know: he was the last known person to see her
we know: she was burned on his property
How is this not enough stuff to "know" to convict someone? there are things we don't know, there are things that we think is most likely but the above is stuff we know.
Assuming you skipped all that, I will ask you again, where do you think Theresa was murdered. I don't feel a "Somewhere on the salvage yard property" is s good enough answer because it can not really be supported by any specific evidence. I would like your answer based on as precise a location as you can muster based on all you know.
Fraley,
I gave a question for you. Does it bother you at all that they have zero idea where the murder actually took place. Ignore the fact that there is no evidence to support an actual,location of the murder but that there is not even a single viable theory as to where she was killed.
I gave a question for you. Does it bother you at all that they have zero idea where the murder actually took place. Ignore the fact that there is no evidence to support an actual,location of the murder but that there is not even a single viable theory as to where she was killed.
thought experiment: Is Avery found not guilty if he had OJ's defence team?
There is a video in the OJ thread that outlines this nicely.
What would it have taken for avery to be found not guilty?
Assuming we have all the evidence available..
1) No denny rule, or at least the judge ruling the denny rule isn't applicable here.
2) The edta test is ruled unreliable by the judge and cannot be used
3) The trial is held in a different county, a county that knows nothing about the case or avery
There are probably a few other things that would need to happen but I still think the odds are slim. Like 1 in 50 or worse.
Assuming we have all the evidence available..
1) No denny rule, or at least the judge ruling the denny rule isn't applicable here.
2) The edta test is ruled unreliable by the judge and cannot be used
3) The trial is held in a different county, a county that knows nothing about the case or avery
There are probably a few other things that would need to happen but I still think the odds are slim. Like 1 in 50 or worse.
I think Strang and Buting did as good a job as anyone could ask for given what they had to work with.
Didn't avery say in one of his appeals that his attornies were insufficient or something?
we know: his blood was in her car
we know: we were informed he was last known person to see her
we know: her bones may have been found on his property
You don't know anything that really happened.
It doesn't mean that the prosecution has to show a body or a weapon for a conviction. It certainly helps.
That's where being reasonable with doubt comes into play golf.
There is reasonable doubt because virtually all the evidence that you mentioned was discovered by unauthorized personnel. If they stayed away as they were instructed and let other people find the evidence, then it would not be viewed with such a high suspicion rate.
First, there was no requirement or order for anyone from manitwoc to not participate in this investigation.
Second, some of the information I listed relies on reports from the state crime lab and from the neighboring county.
most importantly, Lenk and Colborn were unique in that they were evidence techs. So if you are wondering why they found a lot of the big pieces of evidence that is why. They were the actual ones there to collect evidence. It is also important that the lawsuit from averys wrongful conviction was about kocurek and the DA in 1985. Both of which were retired.
Colborn was deposed to tell how he gave information to his superior (kocurek) about the phone call and apparently kocurek didn't look into. Despite what he told Colborn.
Lenk was only deposed to testify that he told colborn to fill out the report after both men discovered avery was innocent.
It is not reasonable to doubt this evidence is legit with that information. Which was discussed at avery's trial.
They are certainly unique individuals. I am sure they were the only ones capable of searching a mobile trailer. I agree that very few people can shake a bookcase violently to uncover a secret key, yet leave the rest of the contents undisturbed.
Considering that isn't what happened. That is a weird thing to say.
http://www.postcrescent.com/story/ne...tive/82261446/
Colborn sent his email to Manitowoc County District Attorney Jacalyn LaBre on Jan. 13. She was not employed by Manitowoc County in November 2005 when Colborn and Lt. James Lenk focused on Steven Avery as their prime suspect in Halbach’s murder.
“No evidence was planted at any time by any law enforcement officer during the course of this investigation,” Colborn wrote to LaBre. “The key to Theresa’s (sic) vehicle was not discovered laying next to the pair of shoes in the open, but was instead located cleverly hidden behind a bookcase, in Steven Avery’s bedroom.
Colborn’s mid-January email to LaBre was turned over to USA TODAY-Network Wisconsin last week to comply with a public records request.
.....
In his email to LaBre, Colborn also claims that Avery incriminated himself to an unidentified Calumet sheriff’s deputy while he was jailed for Halbach’s slaying.
“It should also be noted that during a court preparation at (Calumet County Sheriff’s Office) a CASO deputy informed me, Jim Lenk, Ken Kratz, Mark Weigert (sic) and Tom Fassbender that during a movement of Steven Avery at CASO, Avery had stated mockingly to this CASO deputy, 'I can’t believe it took you guys 8 times to find that key.'"
“I am unaware if that statement was used at Avery’s trial and if not why?” Colborn added.
.....
“I would be willing to sign any release to allow access to both my military service records and/or my personnel file at Manitowoc County as I have never been the target of suspicion and I feel my service to both my country and Manitowoc County has always been performed to the best of my ability,” Colborn wrote in his email to LaBre.
“No evidence was planted at any time by any law enforcement officer during the course of this investigation,” Colborn wrote to LaBre. “The key to Theresa’s (sic) vehicle was not discovered laying next to the pair of shoes in the open, but was instead located cleverly hidden behind a bookcase, in Steven Avery’s bedroom.
Colborn’s mid-January email to LaBre was turned over to USA TODAY-Network Wisconsin last week to comply with a public records request.
.....
In his email to LaBre, Colborn also claims that Avery incriminated himself to an unidentified Calumet sheriff’s deputy while he was jailed for Halbach’s slaying.
“It should also be noted that during a court preparation at (Calumet County Sheriff’s Office) a CASO deputy informed me, Jim Lenk, Ken Kratz, Mark Weigert (sic) and Tom Fassbender that during a movement of Steven Avery at CASO, Avery had stated mockingly to this CASO deputy, 'I can’t believe it took you guys 8 times to find that key.'"
“I am unaware if that statement was used at Avery’s trial and if not why?” Colborn added.
.....
“I would be willing to sign any release to allow access to both my military service records and/or my personnel file at Manitowoc County as I have never been the target of suspicion and I feel my service to both my country and Manitowoc County has always been performed to the best of my ability,” Colborn wrote in his email to LaBre.
“I would be willing to sign any release to allow access to both my military service records and/or my personnel file at Manitowoc County as I have never been the target of suspicion and I feel my service to both my country and Manitowoc County has always been performed to the best of my ability,” Colborn wrote in his email to LaBre.
It's almost like they're not even corrupt.
What happened? I could be wrong.
https://js4.red/r/MakingaMurderer/co..._the_bookcase/
From everything I read, they shook the bookcase, and the key fell out. If you look at pictures, the bookcase is very well organized. Seems very improbable that a bookcase could be shaken hard, yet everything remains the same. I would think everything would go flying.
https://js4.red/r/MakingaMurderer/co..._the_bookcase/
From everything I read, they shook the bookcase, and the key fell out. If you look at pictures, the bookcase is very well organized. Seems very improbable that a bookcase could be shaken hard, yet everything remains the same. I would think everything would go flying.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1RlGLTkSpVg
This may help. More photo's itt.
This may help. More photo's itt.
What happened? I could be wrong.
https://js4.red/r/MakingaMurderer/co..._the_bookcase/
From everything I read, they shook the bookcase, and the key fell out. If you look at pictures, the bookcase is very well organized. Seems very improbable that a bookcase could be shaken hard, yet everything remains the same. I would think everything would go flying.
https://js4.red/r/MakingaMurderer/co..._the_bookcase/
From everything I read, they shook the bookcase, and the key fell out. If you look at pictures, the bookcase is very well organized. Seems very improbable that a bookcase could be shaken hard, yet everything remains the same. I would think everything would go flying.
Since he is now head detective in his department, deos he allow the rest of the detective write reports months or even years later just like his old bosses done for him.
The 1st link below Golfnutt about the timeline is a good read..... GZ
Meanwhile here's a couple of links that have better info that that real crime profile(with loads of mistakes) that you were posting about......
http://georgezipperer.blogspot.co.uk...e-records.html
http://gmancasefile.com/moore-to-the...es-part-1-of-2
http://www.viewfromthecouch.com/episode-1/
http://www.michaelspratt.com/poadcas...show-episode-9
That isn't true that all that evidence was discovered by "unauthorized personnel"
First, there was no requirement or order for anyone from manitwoc to not participate in this investigation.
Second, some of the information I listed relies on reports from the state crime lab and from the neighboring county.
most importantly, Lenk and Colborn were unique in that they were evidence techs. So if you are wondering why they found a lot of the big pieces of evidence that is why. They were the actual ones there to collect evidence. It is also important that the lawsuit from averys wrongful conviction was about kocurek and the DA in 1985. Both of which were retired.
Colborn was deposed to tell how he gave information to his superior (kocurek) about the phone call and apparently kocurek didn't look into. Despite what he told Colborn.
Lenk was only deposed to testify that he told colborn to fill out the report after both men discovered avery was innocent.
It is not reasonable to doubt this evidence is legit with that information. Which was discussed at avery's trial.
First, there was no requirement or order for anyone from manitwoc to not participate in this investigation.
Second, some of the information I listed relies on reports from the state crime lab and from the neighboring county.
most importantly, Lenk and Colborn were unique in that they were evidence techs. So if you are wondering why they found a lot of the big pieces of evidence that is why. They were the actual ones there to collect evidence. It is also important that the lawsuit from averys wrongful conviction was about kocurek and the DA in 1985. Both of which were retired.
Colborn was deposed to tell how he gave information to his superior (kocurek) about the phone call and apparently kocurek didn't look into. Despite what he told Colborn.
Lenk was only deposed to testify that he told colborn to fill out the report after both men discovered avery was innocent.
It is not reasonable to doubt this evidence is legit with that information. Which was discussed at avery's trial.
What happened? I could be wrong.
https://js4.red/r/MakingaMurderer/co..._the_bookcase/
From everything I read, they shook the bookcase, and the key fell out. If you look at pictures, the bookcase is very well organized. Seems very improbable that a bookcase could be shaken hard, yet everything remains the same. I would think everything would go flying.
https://js4.red/r/MakingaMurderer/co..._the_bookcase/
From everything I read, they shook the bookcase, and the key fell out. If you look at pictures, the bookcase is very well organized. Seems very improbable that a bookcase could be shaken hard, yet everything remains the same. I would think everything would go flying.
http://www.stevenaverycase.org/wp-co...20.pdf#page=64
He starts talking about it on pg 126.
You are partially correct, Colborn did shake the book case and even admitted he was violent with the book case, however he says in this testimony that he replaced everything before noticing the key. And he says he forces the binders back into the book case forcefully which is what I think pushed out the key.
Replaces everything perfectly EXCEPT for the key. The tv remote, the coins, the books and magazines and just then notices the magical key. That fell out of the secret compartment in the $5 book stand.
You are partially correct, Colborn did shake the book case and even admitted he was violent with the book case, however he says in this testimony that he replaced everything before noticing the key. And he says he forces the binders back into the book case forcefully which is what I think pushed out the key.
Who this guy? Whatever do you mean?
“I would be willing to sign any release to allow access to both my military service records and/or my personnel file at Manitowoc County as I have never been the target of suspicion and I feel my service to both my country and Manitowoc County has always been performed to the best of my ability,”. Colborn wrote in his email to LaBre.
“I would be willing to sign any release to allow access to both my military service records and/or my personnel file at Manitowoc County as I have never been the target of suspicion and I feel my service to both my country and Manitowoc County has always been performed to the best of my ability,”. Colborn wrote in his email to LaBre.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bBvm...ature=youtu.be
Calumet Co flyover video, just released.
Thanks to Skipptopp from reddit.
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