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Originally Posted by Niamh.
I'm just using you as an expert btw Josy as all these questions come to me as i read 
I keep flip flopping between thinking he is guilty, he isn't guilty blah blah blah It's melting my head lol
I don't believe Teresa was killed in the garage or Steves trailer. there is no way in the world I believe that they/he could have cleaned up the place good enough for not a single scrap of blood or DNA was left behind |
My heads ruined with it too, then you read some more and think right he definitely done it and then oh god no I don't think he did and so on
What's really sad though is that no one will ever really know the truth of what happened to Theresa.
This quote here from a website I was reading is spot on about the corruption though
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Some (including prosecutor Ken Kratz) are critical of the documentary suggesting that it was one-sided. I believe anyone who feels that way is missing the point. While many are weighing Avery’s guilt versus innocence, it’s clear the objective of the film was to expose the corruption that existed at every level in this case and they achieved that. Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey lost their right to a fair trial when the Manitowoc Sheriff’s Department became involved in the case. Nothing about the investigation can be trusted, especially in light of the misconduct that occurred during the 1985 case – misconduct that no one has ever been held accountable for. The same players were involved here with so much to lose. It is absolutely outrageous that they were involved, but no one stepped in. The prosecutor could have said “Hey, wait a minute . . . this is concerning, this is inappropriate.” The judges did nothing to stop the unfairness. The judge allowed Dassey’s “confession” even though his attorney was released for failure to represent his client during the interrogations. The judges accepted the evidence obtained by the Manitowoc Sheriff’s Department, even though the officers had no business ever stepping foot on the Avery property.
There are numerous articles criticizing the documentary about evidence that was excluded. I would counter that by adding that there is a considerable amount of misconduct that was also excluded from the series. For example, the Manitowoc coroner learned about the human remains found on the property and immediately began organizing a local team to investigate the death, but officials informed her that her assistance would not be needed. This was very unusual and suspicious, especially considering the fact that there are no photos or footage documenting the discovery of the bones alleged to have been found in the three locations.
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