Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

BluegrassPreps.com

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

Netflix "Making a Murderer" Series

Featured Replies

Seriously though. It takes a great leap to think Avery can clean up a TON of blood everywhere but manage to forget about a key...

  • Replies 193
  • Views 18.7k
  • Created
  • Last Reply
Seriously though. It takes a great leap to think Avery can clean up a TON of blood everywhere but manage to forget about a key...

 

I don't think he killed her in that garage, if he did it.

I don't think he killed her in that garage, if he did it.
This would apply to the trailer too, correct?

Though I have a tough time be leaving Avery is 100% innocent, the whole situation is a cluster. If she had her throat cut on his mattress, where was the blood?

As far as DNA on the latch and other places on the RAV4....it would be very easy for the police to take a dirty shirt from his house over the 7 or 8 days they were searching and rub some of the sweat on parts of the RAV4.

 

There are several things that make me think he may have done it but there are too many things that lead me to believe he was framed. The guy is working with a double digit IQ and we are supposed to believe he masterminded this. I dont care how stupid you are why would you leave the vehicle in plain site on your property. If he went to the extend of cleaning the garage or his house, why wouldnt he clean the vehicle?

 

Too many things just dont add up. I hope they can find some new evidence and put this to bed for the poor girl and her family. I just dont think there is closure on this now that this Netflix documentary has come out.

This would apply to the trailer too' date=' correct?[/quote']

 

Yeah. Although if I remember correctly they never had the lab test the mattress for DNA.

 

I feel like he would have left some evidence wherever it happened.

 

Part of Brendans original interview before the police started really feeding him stuff, he said Teresa was dead in the back of her SUV inside the garage. That would explain why her blood was in the back of the SUV.

Steven Avery is a murderer. No, he wasn’t framed. Yes, his detainment is lawful. Unfortunately, the Netflix documentary series Making a Murderer has deliberately ignored or obscured essential facts of the case, prompting a media-drivenpopular uproar that has resulted in petitions on Change.org and WhiteHouse.gov calling on Obama to pardon Avery (something he cannot do as Avery was not convicted of a federal crime).

 

Don?t Believe The Press. Steven Avery Is Guilty of Murder. | Daily Wire

^ I have no idea what to believe, couldn't get into the show and didn't read the above article.

I think he probably did it. But I also think the local officials had it out for him and planted evidence. I do not think her death is how it was theorized by the prosecution. Would that would be enough to get him off the hook? Seems like it should be enough to cast some doubt.

I think he probably did it. But I also think the local officials had it out for him and planted evidence. Would that would be enough to get him off the hook? Seems like it should be enough to cast some doubt.

 

If anyone "planted" evidence that anyone should go to prison and the case should be retired only I don't think you can do that which means he should be let out of prison.

 

Again, haven't read any of it and couldn't watch past about 15 minutes.

 

If anyone "planted" evidence that anyone should go to prison and the case should be retired only I don't think you can do that which means he should be let out of prison.

 

Again, haven't read any of it and couldn't watch past about 15 minutes.

 

There's no hard evidence that anyone framed him. There are some really suspicious circumstances as to some of the evidence that was located and who located it though.

 

For example, a Lieutenant with the Sheriff's office that Avery was suing found a key to the victims car in Averys bedroom. The Lt. Had just been deposed in the civil suit. His office stepped away from the case and the neighboring sheriff's office stepped in. They announced to the media that the sheriff's office Avery was suing would not be involved in the investigation at all, other then to provide equipment.

 

On the 3rd day of searching on the Avery property and the SEVENTH search of his residence, this lieutenant found the key in plain view.

 

Their theory was that it fell out from behind a dresser. I guess that's possible...but it seems unlikely.

 

The only DNA on the key, which appeared to be a spare because there were no other keys attached, belonged to the accused.

 

FYI, the reason Avery was suing the Manitowoc sheriff's office was because they charged him with a sexual assault he was later exonerated for by DNA evidence. They ignored possible evidence and leads that would exonerate him.

I'm up to episode five and fi d. myself struggling mightily too continue. I believe he did it and there is to much to agree, even though it does seem like the county did a horrible job investigating

There's no hard evidence that anyone framed him. There are some really suspicious circumstances as to some of the evidence that was located and who located it though.

 

For example, a Lieutenant with the Sheriff's office that Avery was suing found a key to the victims car in Averys bedroom. The Lt. Had just been deposed in the civil suit. His office stepped away from the case and the neighboring sheriff's office stepped in. They announced to the media that the sheriff's office Avery was suing would not be involved in the investigation at all, other then to provide equipment.

 

On the 3rd day of searching on the Avery property and the SEVENTH search of his residence, this lieutenant found the key in plain view.

 

Their theory was that it fell out from behind a dresser. I guess that's possible...but it seems unlikely.

 

The only DNA on the key, which appeared to be a spare because there were no other keys attached, belonged to the accused.

 

No way, no how, ever do I believe that one...

 

No way, no how, ever do I believe that one...

 

 

FYI, the reason Avery was suing the Manitowoc sheriff's office was because they charged him with a sexual assault he was later exonerated for by DNA evidence. They ignored possible evidence and leads that would exonerate him.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

Recently Browsing 0

  • No registered users viewing this page.

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.