Quote:
Originally Posted by lkasigh
The evidence that there is a mistake on the document is that the car was found by a search party on Nov. 5.
If it was found on Nov. 3, logged into evidence on Nov. 3, then taken out of evidence and moved to Avery's lot before Nov. 5, this process would have involved multiple persons engaged in committing and covering up criminal acts, i.e., by definition a conspiracy.
That it was reportedly found on the 5th
isn't evidence that the report that it was seized on the 3rd is a typo.
The report could equally well be evidence that the 'finding' was staged - which would also explain why this private investigator Pam Sturm was able to defy all odds and walk directly to where the RAV4 was parked on a 40 acre property with something like 4000 cars.
So it is clear to anyone with a shred of common sense that the 'finding' on the 5th was staged is an elegant explanation for things which must otherwise be chalked up to an amazing odds-defying coincidence.
You are quite correct that if it was logged in as seized on the 3rd (coincidentally with Colburn's calling in the plates that day) then there is some sort of shenanigans.
Quote:
Originally Posted by revots33
You are going down the semantic rabbit hole with proudfootz, it's not worth it.
It is clear to anyone with a shred of common sense that if the car was really impounded by the police on Nov 3, and "found" half-hidden on Avery's property on Nov 5, that the police had to plant it there and that it had to involve several people. He is trying to claim there are other possible explanations but of course there aren't, and that's OK because the police frame-job conspiracy is what he believes anyway.
People with common sense and some experience of the world are well aware that people sometimes indulge in conspiracies. Police are people, and fully capable of lying and planting evidence, as any number of cases known to the public is proof of.
It's also difficult for anyone with the least bit of knowledge about the case to give Manitowoc law enforcement the benefit of the doubt when they've been caught doing very dubious things involving Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey (the 1985 frame up and wrongful conviction of Steven and the coercion of incriminating statements from Brendan).
There are plenty of details about this so-called investigation which seem to be best explained by a pattern of bad faith and deception by law enforcement than by adding any number of
ad hoc suggestions about alleged typos, mistakes made in good faith, and astounding coincidences.