Making a Murderer
Okay f*** this I told you I didn't wish to take part in this thread yet here you are insisting on trying to drag me back so let's do this why not
True, no single statement by the investigators, if viewed in isolation, rendered Dassey’s statement involuntary. But when assessed collectively and cumulatively, as voluntariness must be assessed, it is clear how the investigators’ actions amounted to deceptive interrogation tactics that overbore Dassey’s free will.
Dassey’s conduct during the interrogation and his reaction to being told he was under arrest clearly indicate that he really did believe that, if he told the investigators what they professed to already know, he would not be arrested for what he said
After admitting to committing exceptionally serious crimes, Dassey twice expressed his expectation that he would be allowed to return to school that day
And at the end of the
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interrogation, when asked what he thought should happen, there is absolutely no indication that Dassey anticipated that he would be arrested. (ECF No. 19-25 at 144.) Even after being told he was under arrest, he did not seem to grasp the seriousness of the matter, asking, “Is it only for one day?”
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interrogation, when asked what he thought should happen, there is absolutely no indication that Dassey anticipated that he would be arrested. (ECF No. 19-25 at 144.) Even after being told he was under arrest, he did not seem to grasp the seriousness of the matter, asking, “Is it only for one day?”
The investigators’ statements were not merely ambiguous promises to Dassey that cooperating would lead to a better deal or that the investigators would “stand behind” him or “go to bat” for him, see Villalpando, 588 F.3d at 1130, although they said those things as well (see, e.g., ECF No. 19-25 at 17, 23). Rather, the investigators’ collective statements throughout the interrogation clearly led Dassey to believe that he would not be punished for telling them the incriminating details they professed to already know. While at one point Wiegert did rotely say, “We can’t make any promises ...” this single, isolated statement was drowned out by the host of assurances that they already knew what happened and that Dassey had nothing to worry about.
Thus, the state courts’ finding that there were no “promises of leniency” (ECF No. 1-5, ¶ 6) was “against the clear and convincing weight of the evidence,”
Thus, the state courts’ finding that there were no “promises of leniency” (ECF No. 1-5, ¶ 6) was “against the clear and convincing weight of the evidence,”
I want evidence of the standard definition of coercion not passages from the Gospel According to Duffin
The Supreme Court has long recognized that a false promise is a powerful force in overcoming a person’s free will. See Bram v. United States, 168 U.S. 532, 542-43 (1897) (“[A] confession, in order to be admissible, must be free and voluntary: that is, must not be extracted by any sort of threats or violence, nor obtained by any direct or implied promises, however slight, nor by the exertion of any improper influence.”
what occurred here may have been the product of the investigators failing to appreciate how combining statements that they already “knew everything that happened” with assurances that Dassey was “OK” and had nothing to worry about collectively resulted in constitutionally impermissible promises.
Dassey was 16 years old and, aside from this investigation, had never had any contacts with law enforcement. (ECF Nos. 19-12 at 60; 19-13 at 4.) He was described as a “very shy boy” who “doesn’t say too much.” (ECF No. 19-12 at 67.) In school, he typically followed rules and did not get into trouble. (ECF No. 19-12 at 94.) He also suffered from certain intellectual deficits. His IQ was assessed as being in the low average to borderline
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range. (ECF No. 19-22 at 46-49.) He was a “slow learner” with “really, really bad” grades. (ECF No. 19-12 at 66.) Specifically, he had difficulty understanding some aspects of language and expressing himself verbally. (ECF No. 19-12 at 90.) He also had difficulties in the “social aspects of communication” such as “understanding and using nonverbal cues, facial expressions, eye contact, body language, tone of voice.” (ECF No. 19-12 at 91.) Testing also revealed that he was extreme when it came to social introversion, social alienation, and especially social avoidance. (ECF No. 19-22 at 34-35.) As a result, he received special education services at school.
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range. (ECF No. 19-22 at 46-49.) He was a “slow learner” with “really, really bad” grades. (ECF No. 19-12 at 66.) Specifically, he had difficulty understanding some aspects of language and expressing himself verbally. (ECF No. 19-12 at 90.) He also had difficulties in the “social aspects of communication” such as “understanding and using nonverbal cues, facial expressions, eye contact, body language, tone of voice.” (ECF No. 19-12 at 91.) Testing also revealed that he was extreme when it came to social introversion, social alienation, and especially social avoidance. (ECF No. 19-22 at 34-35.) As a result, he received special education services at school.
It is like he took a 100 question test and guessed 25% correctly and the police revise it to a 25 question test with 100% accuracy.
That wasn't a false confession or a true confession. Utter nonsense and complete garbage.
I really don't know why the police didn't just have him admit to being involved in other unsolved crimes while they had the chance. They could have closed a slew of other cases. Give him hundreds of forms to say he is sorry or not sorry.
That wasn't a false confession or a true confession. Utter nonsense and complete garbage.
I really don't know why the police didn't just have him admit to being involved in other unsolved crimes while they had the chance. They could have closed a slew of other cases. Give him hundreds of forms to say he is sorry or not sorry.
The exchange where the cops get so frustrated with their leading questions they have to flat out tell Brendan that Teresa was shot in the head, then they ask why he didn't tell them that before.
'Because I couldn't think of it!'
Brendan couldn't think of it because as far as he knows it didn't happen. Brendan didn't know it because he had nothing to do with any crimes against Teresa.
Brendan also stated he felt sorry for Steve because he thought Steve didn't do it either.
Occam's Razor would indicate that Brendan's first statement was the truest - he never saw her and doesn't know what happened to her.
If Brendan did know anything about what happened to Teresa Halbach, they cops wouldn't have to supply him with all the answers.
Even in the transcript of the very first interview the cops are telling Brendan what he remembers, and rejecting what he says until he tells them what they want to hear:
http://www.stevenaverycase.org/wp-co...-2005Nov06.pdf
The first thing that jumps out is that the cops do most of the talking, and most of that talk consists of calling Brendan a liar when he responds spontaneously and telling him what they 'know really happened'.
There is zero evidence Teresa was was bound, raped, had her hair cut, or stabbed.
And there is zero evidence linking Brendan to Teresa, let alone any crimes that might have been committed against her.
Is he being held hostage somewhere?
You seem to be using speculation to connect 2 pieces of evidence without any real basis. Dassey saying Avery was sweaty seems fairly meaningless - he could be a sweaty guy in general, he could have just come in from work, he could have been browsing his collection of porn... To connect that to the DNA on the key chain seems like you are trying too hard to have Dassey say something relevant.
Can you remind me of the significance of the handcuffs, I honestly can't remember. Is there any evidence they were used in the crime other than Dassey saying so?
It was a junk yard. The vast majority of fires there probably had tires and auto parts in them. If Dassey was innocent and guessing, it would basically be the answer you would expect.
For me, this is one of the most damning parts of the interrogation. The way they got this statement was ridiculous. If you don't think so, we just won't agree but I think you are in a tiny minority if you think it was reasonable and the official police interrogation guidelines seem to agree with me. There is simply no doubt that the Police disclosed this information to him before he ever said it - it is there in black and white. Its been quoted many times in this thread.
No, he never said what Avery did under the hood, he said he didn't know. Just as with the comical "ill just come out and say it" process they went through to get the confession re Avery shooting her in the head, they essentially have a guessing witness and their technique is to keep going and just stop when they get the "right" answer and if they don't get the right answer with open ended questions, they suggest specific information which Dassey then agrees with. It is completely arbitrary and yet again they are the first to provide the information which Dassey then "agrees" with. Starting page 16 of Duffin's report:
When they ask general answers, "what did he do" they get a stream of guesses until he says he doesn't know. As soon as they suggest something specific, Dassey grabs it and agrees. The rules of the game had been laid out clearly right from the start by repetition and training and Dassey was playing by what he thought were the rules. This same process was used again and again to get every piece of significant information.
Again, Im being honest when I say that if you have read the transcripts (and I believe you have) and you don't see how the detectives are providing information for Brendan to agree with after his guesses fail to get there, we simply won't agree.
The judge used the correct definition of coerced and found the confession to be coerced. If you disagree the onus is on you to say specifically what you disagree with regarding his reasoning.
Yes, and the judge used it. You need to explain what he did wrong if you wish to make the statement above.
The reason I made the joke before re 404 is that you seem uncharacteristically angry recently whilst I have always found you to be quite calm, even when you strongly disagree with someone. I was actually so surprised that I decided to read the whole 91 page judgement today.
Can you remind me of the significance of the handcuffs, I honestly can't remember. Is there any evidence they were used in the crime other than Dassey saying so?
It was a junk yard. The vast majority of fires there probably had tires and auto parts in them. If Dassey was innocent and guessing, it would basically be the answer you would expect.
For me, this is one of the most damning parts of the interrogation. The way they got this statement was ridiculous. If you don't think so, we just won't agree but I think you are in a tiny minority if you think it was reasonable and the official police interrogation guidelines seem to agree with me. There is simply no doubt that the Police disclosed this information to him before he ever said it - it is there in black and white. Its been quoted many times in this thread.
No, he never said what Avery did under the hood, he said he didn't know. Just as with the comical "ill just come out and say it" process they went through to get the confession re Avery shooting her in the head, they essentially have a guessing witness and their technique is to keep going and just stop when they get the "right" answer and if they don't get the right answer with open ended questions, they suggest specific information which Dassey then agrees with. It is completely arbitrary and yet again they are the first to provide the information which Dassey then "agrees" with. Starting page 16 of Duffin's report:
When they ask general answers, "what did he do" they get a stream of guesses until he says he doesn't know. As soon as they suggest something specific, Dassey grabs it and agrees. The rules of the game had been laid out clearly right from the start by repetition and training and Dassey was playing by what he thought were the rules. This same process was used again and again to get every piece of significant information.
Again, Im being honest when I say that if you have read the transcripts (and I believe you have) and you don't see how the detectives are providing information for Brendan to agree with after his guesses fail to get there, we simply won't agree.
The judge used the correct definition of coerced and found the confession to be coerced. If you disagree the onus is on you to say specifically what you disagree with regarding his reasoning.
Yes, and the judge used it. You need to explain what he did wrong if you wish to make the statement above.
The reason I made the joke before re 404 is that you seem uncharacteristically angry recently whilst I have always found you to be quite calm, even when you strongly disagree with someone. I was actually so surprised that I decided to read the whole 91 page judgement today.
Someone should check his phone records...where is RH?
No you jhaven't, stop lying, you've cited what you personally regard as coercion and then it magically becomes so and that's not how it works, there's a standard definition of coercion which I linked so provide examples of the standard definition of coercion wrt how it applied to Dassey. Wow me.
Better yet, search the screen name 5ive and read his thorough dismantling of what you call a legit confession.
Here's some proof of my proof that proves manitowoc's proof of a confession actually disproves their proof that SA and BD committed any crime at all.
Just a little taste because I'm not going to bite and spend time doing research you should have done on your own:
Nothing further.
You seem to be using speculation to connect 2 pieces of evidence without any real basis. Dassey saying Avery was sweaty seems fairly meaningless - he could be a sweaty guy in general, he could have just come in from work, he could have been browsing his collection of porn... To connect that to the DNA on the key chain seems like you are trying too hard to have Dassey say something relevant.
Can you remind me of the significance of the handcuffs, I honestly can't remember. Is there any evidence they were used in the crime other than Dassey saying so?
It was a junk yard. The vast majority of fires there probably had tires and auto parts in them. If Dassey was innocent and guessing, it would basically be the answer you would expect.
For me, this is one of the most damning parts of the interrogation. The way they got this statement
was ridiculous. If you don't think so, we just won't agree but I think you are in a tiny minority if you think it was reasonable and the official police interrogation guidelines seem to agree with me.
here is simply no doubt that the Police disclosed this information to him before he ever said it - it is there in black and white. Its been quoted many times in this thread.
Now Avery was sweaty wasn't he Brendan? Then he disabled the battery while sweaty didn't he? Confess tell us he did this Brendan
Okay I'm just gonna come out and ask you? was it you or Avery who shot Teresa twice in the left side of the head with a .22?
You used tires for the bonfire didn't you Brendan?
He chained Teresa to the bed with handcuffs Brendan didn't he and then you raped her and cut her throat? You gotta confess to this Brendan as we know everything anyway so tell us he used the handcuffs and you raped and cut her Brendan
No, he never said what Avery did under the hood, he said he didn't know.
The hood where Avery's sweat was found under after Dassey mentioned he was sweaty Just as with the comical "ill just come out and say it" process they went through to get the confession re Avery shooting her in the head, they essentially have a guessing witness and their technique is to keep going and just stop when they get the "right" answer and if they don't get the right answer with open ended questions, they suggest specific information which Dassey then agrees with.
It is completely arbitrary and yet again they are the first to provide the information which Dassey then "agrees" with. Starting page 16 of Duffin's report:
When they ask general answers, "what did he do" they get a stream of guesses until he says he doesn't know. As soon as they suggest something specific, Dassey grabs it and agrees. The rules of the game had been laid out clearly right from the start by repetition and training and Dassey was playing by what he thought were the rules. This same process was used again and again to get every piece of significant information.
Again, Im being honest when I say that if you have read the transcripts (and I believe you have) and you don't see how the detectives are providing information for Brendan to agree with after his guesses fail to get there, we simply won't agree.
The judge used the correct definition of coerced and found the confession to be coerced. If you disagree the onus is on you to say specifically what you disagree with regarding his reasoning.
The public defender who originally represented him was apparently trying to work a plea deal. Then he was replaced by private counsel and recanted his statements. He had the opportunity to convince the jury that his admissions were coerced, but they didn't buy it. Having read the transcripts of the interrogation, that's not surprising. Maybe his original lawyer knew something you don't.
Secondly, in what regard? Coercion? I already posted the definition earlier itt and have posted it here in this post and don't see how it's remotely comparable to Dassey's situation and it's simply untrue to suggest otherwise. Or do you mean his reasoning re his report in general?
Yes, and the judge used it. You need to explain what he did wrong if you wish to make the statement above.
coercion
kəʊˈəːʃ(ə)n/Submit
noun
the action or practice of persuading someone to do something by using force or threats.
synonyms: force, compulsion, constraint, duress, oppression, enforcement, harassment, intimidation, threats, insistence, demand, arm-twisting, pressure, pressurization, influence
kəʊˈəːʃ(ə)n/Submit
noun
the action or practice of persuading someone to do something by using force or threats.
synonyms: force, compulsion, constraint, duress, oppression, enforcement, harassment, intimidation, threats, insistence, demand, arm-twisting, pressure, pressurization, influence
Again according to the state the same techniques have been accepted a bunch of times. So by extension a bunch of cases need reviewing cuz they were all coerced too. Explain his cousin's statement and his confession to his mother and his masking about rape in a previous interview.
The reason I made the joke before re 404 is that you seem uncharacteristically angry recently whilst I have always found you to be quite calm, even when you strongly disagree with someone. I was actually so surprised that I decided to read the whole 91 page judgement today.
:http://www.prweb.com/releases/2015/05/prweb12701214.htm
...as a worrisome phenomenon. It's by no means unique to, but really seems to have taken hold in the 21st century. I regard such a phenomenon as immoral and wrong, with potentially serious implications for our societies and I regard Brendan Dassey as qualifying in this regard. I regard him as such after reading the transcripts and watching the entire interviews which again, I went into leaning towards innocence or at the very least coercion. After viewing/reading and reading other sources/documents, I have come to the conclusion that Brendan Dassey is factually guilty of rape and complicit in murder. I don't think he's in the same league as Avery and as someone who believes in the concept of rehabilitation, the actual severity of his sentence doesn't sit right with me.
But he did it.
Innocence fraud is not always easy to fight. It often gets disheartening and frustrating and often I'd really rather simply waffle online about horror flicks tbh which is what I used to do before becoming aware of this phenomenon and cottage industry too I might add. And I'm as fallible as the next guy when it comes to losing the rag at times so again my apologies.
I have the height of respect for your opinion, I wish you to know that. Oski's too and Smacc. But with respect you guys are wrong on this one. I have hopes and am somewhat optimistic that Duffin's irresponsible ruling will be overturned and if I'm wrong then so be it. Hopefully the confession from prison can be admissible as evidence against him for a retrial, but if he walks then again so be it and the Halbach's will have my sympathies.
But you're wrong on this. Brendan Dassey is guilty and Steven Avery couldn't be guiltier if he tried.
I sincerely hope you go over those transcripts again in their entirety, critically mate. Innocence Fraud is real and it needs people like you and Oski to stand up against it and counteract it with the truth. I sincerely hope you change your mind on this one but if not, as always I respect your opinion and no hard feelings on my end, we'll agree to disagree.
Cheers mate, pleasure as always.
Not interested in your blustery waffle but only if you can provide the evidence I asked you for a bunch of times, you blow hard little murderer groupie. Still getting crickets.
And none of that happened to Dassey provide examples of force and his will being bended, page numbers of the interrogation transcripts will be great, thanks.
The law is there to protect especially vulnerable people - Dassey is a fairly textbook example - and I see no reason why it was not applied properly in Duffins ruling.
Dassey also attended regular classes, didn't have a carer and went to school unaccompanied so how is he especially vulnerable again? It's not his low IQ, is it? Which somehow gives offenders a freepass for some reason?
Guess we better posthumously pardon this guy so, seeing as the law is there to protect the especially vulnerable in our midst.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottis_Toole
I take it he was coerced too?
Well he did say something relevant as Avery's sweat was found under the hood of the car, I don't think it's wildly speculating to opine that his DNA on Teresa's key likely came from his sweat, again considering they found his sweat under the hood.
How about "or"?
Do you know what a comma is?
You find
option a: Car hidden on suspects property, Blood of both the victim and suspect found in the car, human remains of the victim on the suspects property, a key belonging to TH car found in the victims house, burnt items belonging to the victim a few steps from the suspects door and the victim was last seen with the suspect..
vs
option b: some unkown person who deleted voice mails. Lets think about it for a second.
Who is more likely to have committed this crime? I am not asking you if you think option a is enough proof that the suspect killed her. but who is more likely? We are talking about a police investigation here, not a trial.
What part of this do you not agree with/understand?
You are missing the point here. It doesn't matter if you or I agree God directed her. Your argument about this God thing and others itt is that it is illogical to think God guided her to the car. Thats fine, that is not the conclusion we have to draw to believe her testimony. All we have to believe is that she (as a christain) believes this good fortune was provided to her by God.
Sorry Goater just caught this now. Dassey isn't especially vulnerable and Duffin seems ever so slightly inconsistent in this regard, considering that Dassey can read novels according to his testimony, read regular media accounts like non "especially vulnerable" people and can and also retain info and make "logical guesses" as well as apparently manipulate two seasoned detectives to boot by telling them what they wanna hear after retaining this info and making logical guesses, according to the Duffster.
Dassey also attended regular classes, didn't have a carer and went to school unaccompanied so how is he especially vulnerable again? It's not his low IQ, is it? Which somehow gives offenders a freepass for some reason?
Guess we better posthumously pardon this guy so, seeing as the law is there to protect the especially vulnerable in our midst.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottis_Toole
I take it he was coerced too?
Dassey also attended regular classes, didn't have a carer and went to school unaccompanied so how is he especially vulnerable again? It's not his low IQ, is it? Which somehow gives offenders a freepass for some reason?
Guess we better posthumously pardon this guy so, seeing as the law is there to protect the especially vulnerable in our midst.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottis_Toole
I take it he was coerced too?
I will ask you the same question, does the voice mail thing point to avery? Keep in mind the voice mail thing wasn't brought up until closer to trial by the defense. Police may not have known at the time and if it doesn't point to avery, it should be pretty obvious why it isn't relevant.
I'm glad to see that you agree that the police regarded anything that did not point to Avery as irrelevant.
option a: Car hidden on suspects property, Blood of both the victim and suspect found in the car
I really have no clue what these options are about but why are we even talking about a car? You try to justify RH's criminal actions as all being part of "trying to find his missing friend" then you give me ridiculous scenarios that take place when she was no longer missing.
option b: some unkown person who deleted voice mails. Lets think about it for a second.
We are not talking about an unknown, we talking about an ex-boyfriend with which the deceased had a relationship over several years.
I see why your are asserting this person as "unknown" but therein lies my point. If you change "unknown" with "known ex-lover with years of history" then the answer to this ridiculous hypothetical is extremely obvious.
Lets say that we truly do not know who accessed and altered her phone records. I'll even play your little pretend-I'm-a-detective game. The should-be suspects and known facts are:
A) Current or ex-lovers of any kind.
B) Anyone who stood to gain financially from her death. (as an aside - I've never found an answer to whether or not she had life insurance)
C) Last person known to have seen her alive: Steven Avery. - Called her company to request her photographic services on has done so on multiple occasions as a regular customer over the last 2 years for the sale of his vehicles at the junk yard. Had her visit in the middle of the day and states she left in the middle of the day after her work was done. No evidence contrary to any of his statements. Completely cooperative and story has never changed.
D) An unknown that has recently accessed and deleted her voicemails or otherwise tampered or altered her communication records for the time period of moments before her disappearance. This could be any of the above three as well.
Obviously the answer is D.
Everything else that has lead to the answer being C here is the entire point of the documentary and subsequently this thread. The answer out of the gate should have been A and it was not. To compound this egregious omission, A also happens to admit to being D lending even more credence to a "tunnel vision" type of investigation. To further this point, it is not even entirely clear that Steven Avery is C as yet another suspect that was not investigated could have been the last person to see her alive, if only she could get her story straight (where as Avery's has NEVER ONCE waivered).
You are missing the point here. It doesn't matter if you or I agree God directed her. Your argument about this God thing and others itt is that it is illogical to think God guided her to the car. Thats fine, that is not the conclusion we have to draw to believe her testimony. All we have to believe is that she (as a christain) believes this good fortune was provided to her by God.
Corpus vile you are super dense, there s a reason why what happend to dassey would be illegal in many country in the world, a police officer (authority figure) interogating a minor without legal guardian or a lawyer and taking a confession like that wouldnt fly in france or UK and many other country, it s super scummy.
It s the same reason why a teacher isnt supposed to **** a minor because the minor isnt mature enought to deal with the situation but in murica some cops sending a 16 years old in jail for 11 years is nobd but dare a 23 years old **** a 17 years old and he or she will be a predator all her life.
It s the same reason why a teacher isnt supposed to **** a minor because the minor isnt mature enought to deal with the situation but in murica some cops sending a 16 years old in jail for 11 years is nobd but dare a 23 years old **** a 17 years old and he or she will be a predator all her life.
No, this is what I am saying.
After they found the following...
Her remains, car (with his blood inside the vehicle), and her key all at the same place she was last seen, there is NO REASON to investigate anyone else. At this point, all they need to do is gather enough evidence to meet the threshold that would convince a jury. That is what I am saying.
Lots of people were investigated before this stuff was found, once this stuff was found within a few days after finding the car, there is only one suspect. So asking why the ex (who was obviously close to her, her family and all her friends) isn't investigated further after this evidence was found is not a good question.
Also, it is unkown if someone deleted vm's from her phone. Her brother claims to have accessed her voicemails but doesn't recall deleting any. It is also not entirely known if vm's were even deleted. I think there are good reasons to believe some were, I do not think its as important as you would like to think it is, because it is much more likely the brother just deleted some on accident rather than the killer deleting important information.
No, I am saying that you don't have to believe God actually pointed her to the car. It can be explained without any divine intervention. But she believes it was God because she is a Christian. She probably also believes that when a DR cures a patient of cancer that it is God, this doesn't mean you believe the patient wasn't cured of cancer, you just apply different reasons for the cure.. IE: Medicine or whatever.
You and other itt have falliciously argued that just because we don't find anything wrong with her testimony we have to actually believe God came down and pointed her to the car.
After they found the following...
Her remains, car (with his blood inside the vehicle), and her key all at the same place she was last seen, there is NO REASON to investigate anyone else. At this point, all they need to do is gather enough evidence to meet the threshold that would convince a jury. That is what I am saying.
Lots of people were investigated before this stuff was found, once this stuff was found within a few days after finding the car, there is only one suspect. So asking why the ex (who was obviously close to her, her family and all her friends) isn't investigated further after this evidence was found is not a good question.
Also, it is unkown if someone deleted vm's from her phone. Her brother claims to have accessed her voicemails but doesn't recall deleting any. It is also not entirely known if vm's were even deleted. I think there are good reasons to believe some were, I do not think its as important as you would like to think it is, because it is much more likely the brother just deleted some on accident rather than the killer deleting important information.
There's just too many things wrong with this paragraph, I can't tell if it's just a troll or an actual justification for PoG. I don't ever have to believe someone's testimony because they claim to be religious, especially if it defies probabilities and logic. And the problem is that probabilities and logic. "All we have to believe is that she believes in god"...sorry, that's not how a murder investigation should ever operate. That is patently ridiculous.
You and other itt have falliciously argued that just because we don't find anything wrong with her testimony we have to actually believe God came down and pointed her to the car.
Okay.
Was it illegal in Wisconsin?
Wisconsin law doesn't require a guardian present for a minor.
https://pdf.countyofdane.com/juvenil...in_the_Law.pdf
Let's have a look at that previous subsection, shall we?
I don't think Duffin has shown this for Dassey. Do you? you reckon the court will?
Did it fly in Wisconsin?
Did it convince a jury after the defence argued against it?
Was Duffin's ruling after Dassey had exhausted all of his appeals?
Does a potentially (un)successful habeas corpus submission equate to factual innocence/exoneration?
Yeah. I guess the moral of the story is... don't commit crimes in America so? At least not in Wisconsin anyway. Cuz they'll drop kick your ass into prison and effectively throw away the key, wouldn't you agree?
Dassey was considered mature enough. It's why he's doing a hefty prison sentence. He shoulda taken the plea deal imho.
there s a reason why what happend to dassey would be illegal in many country in the world
a police officer (authority figure) interogating a minor without legal guardian or a lawyer
https://pdf.countyofdane.com/juvenil...in_the_Law.pdf
G. Do parents need to be present for
questioning?
Wisconsin law requires the juvenile court intake worker (see section III A) to
notify parents soon after their child is
taken into custody. This law, however,
does not prohibit police questioning of
a child without either parent present. If
the child asks to call his or her parents,
the police do not necessarily have to
stop questioning. However, by refusing
to allow a call to parents, the police risk having a court conclude that the
child’s decision to answer questions
was the result of coercion (see previous
subsection).
The police do not need parental
permission to question a child, although
in many cases they may decide to seek
permission.
questioning?
Wisconsin law requires the juvenile court intake worker (see section III A) to
notify parents soon after their child is
taken into custody. This law, however,
does not prohibit police questioning of
a child without either parent present. If
the child asks to call his or her parents,
the police do not necessarily have to
stop questioning. However, by refusing
to allow a call to parents, the police risk having a court conclude that the
child’s decision to answer questions
was the result of coercion (see previous
subsection).
The police do not need parental
permission to question a child, although
in many cases they may decide to seek
permission.
F. Are there other restrictions on
questioning besides the Miranda
warnings?
Yes. Statements must be voluntary
to be allowed as evidence in court.
Police are prohibited from coercing
statements from suspects. They may not
use physical force or threats of force to
compel a suspect to confess. However,
the boundary between permissible
and illegal tactics blurs in the area of
psychological methods of persuading a
suspect to confess. Because few suspects
walk into a police station and blurt out a
confession, the courts allow a great deal
of flexibility in persuasive techniques to
convince suspects to admit their crimes.
Depending on their age and other
characteristics, children often are
more susceptible than adults to police
questioning. Nonetheless, to have a
confession thrown out of court, a child
must show that improper police tactics
(coercion of some type) caused the child
to confess.
questioning besides the Miranda
warnings?
Yes. Statements must be voluntary
to be allowed as evidence in court.
Police are prohibited from coercing
statements from suspects. They may not
use physical force or threats of force to
compel a suspect to confess. However,
the boundary between permissible
and illegal tactics blurs in the area of
psychological methods of persuading a
suspect to confess. Because few suspects
walk into a police station and blurt out a
confession, the courts allow a great deal
of flexibility in persuasive techniques to
convince suspects to admit their crimes.
Depending on their age and other
characteristics, children often are
more susceptible than adults to police
questioning. Nonetheless, to have a
confession thrown out of court, a child
must show that improper police tactics
(coercion of some type) caused the child
to confess.
and taking a confession like that wouldnt fly in france or UK and many other country, it s super scummy.
Did it convince a jury after the defence argued against it?
Was Duffin's ruling after Dassey had exhausted all of his appeals?
Does a potentially (un)successful habeas corpus submission equate to factual innocence/exoneration?
It s the same reason why a teacher isnt supposed to **** a minor because the minor isnt mature enought to deal with the situation but in murica some cops sending a 16 years old in jail for 11 years is nobd but dare a 23 years old **** a 17 years old and he or she will be a predator all her life.
Dassey was considered mature enough. It's why he's doing a hefty prison sentence. He shoulda taken the plea deal imho.
Why?It's not the whole child murder and alleged cannibalism thing with Ottis is it? Cuz y'know maybe his confession was coerced and like he didn't have a guardian present and the cops fed him info? I mean cops frame people right? If your bunch of links irrelevant to Teresa's case are supposed to indicate, so why not with the late and not particularly great Mr Toole? I mean he had a low IQ too, poor guy and that seems to give a free pass when it comes to committing crimes for some reason nobody had really explained.
I guess Brendan (and railroaded framed up Stevie of course) are just special little guys deserving of special attention, is that it?
When its a normal suspect they are supposed to investigate every potential suspect. When your main suspect is suing you already either you hope to get away by making sure you incriminate him hard by any
Possible mean or you do a spotless investigation. We know what option is often picked in WI
Possible mean or you do a spotless investigation. We know what option is often picked in WI
Sucks though that your reasoning for dropping all suspects happens to revolve around every piece of alleged planted evidence. Makes it tough to justify your own tunnel-visioned investigation when you are the one that planted the evidence that begets tunnel-vision.
I do not think its as important as you would like to think it is, because it is much more likely the brother just deleted some on accident rather than the killer deleting important information.
You and other itt have falliciously argued that just because we don't find anything wrong with her testimony we have to actually believe God came down and pointed her to the car.
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