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Making A Murderer
@MakingAMurderer
The case isn't over. Making a Murderer Part 2. Now streaming, only on .
Joined November 2015

Making A Murderer’s posts

On November 4, 2005, a witness saw a missing person flyer for Teresa at a gas station and told an officer that he saw Teresa’s RAV4, just down the road. The officer turned out to be Sgt. Andrew Colburn. A day later, the RAV4 was found on the Avery property.
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"Viewers watched as Zellner and her team of experts were unable to replicate the State's conclusions – most notably, relating to the blood and DNA evidence – undermining the case against Avery.” If you haven’t caught up with Part 2, now is the time.
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On this day 13 years ago, Steven claims he saw a vehicle near his trailer before his blood disappeared from his bathroom sink. He has since signed an affidavit claiming that the taillights he saw matched Bobby Dassey’s SUV.
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Kathleen’s experiments prove that a person just doesn’t leave that much DNA behind when holding an object. How did so much of Steven’s DNA come to be found on the Teresa’s car key and hood latch?
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“I know in my heart that we worked as hard as we possibly could...but there was 25,000 pages of discovery and hundreds of hours of CDs and DVDs and recordings in this case.” - Jerry Buting
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Even Ken Kratz regrets holding the press conference in which he revealed the explicit details of Brendan's confession. Kathleen Zellner calls it “gross, extreme, egregious, prosecutorial misconduct.”
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Police dogs originally tracked Teresa's remains to the Manitowoc gravel site. Kathleen contends that something happened to Teresa prior to her remains being found on the Avery property.
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Two years before Teresa Halbach was reported missing, Steven Avery was released from prison after DNA evidence exonerated him. He had been incarcerated for nearly 20 years for a crime he did not commit.
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Steven eagerly submitted himself to "brain fingerprinting," a technique that uses electroencephalography to determine whether specific information is stored in a person's brain.
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Forensic DNA Consultant Karl Reich explains why it’s important to test for the source of the DNA, and how that could explain why so much DNA was found on the RAV4 hood latch.
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Brendan has tried to appeal his conviction through several courts, including the US Supreme Court, which refused to consider his case. His only options now are a post-conviction petition and clemency.
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In an effort to challenge Steven Avery's alibi, his 16-year-old nephew Brendan Dassey was initially questioned without his mother or a lawyer present. His confession continues to draw skepticism.
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“Steve Drizin, one of Brendan’s lawyers, talks about how it would take a legal miracle to get his conviction overturned. It makes me wonder why. How is the system designed? Is it set up for success? And if it is, why should it take a miracle?”
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