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Avery's new attorneys are really good. I'm sure if he goes to court again he will get exonerated.
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Yeah he wont need luck like the seahawks hahaha jk good luck go packAvery's new attorneys are really good. I'm sure if he goes to court again he will get exonerated.
hahahaYeah he wont need luck like the seahawks hahaha jk good luck go pack
I just think what the majority of us in this thread gathered mostly from the documentary is that a guilty verdict for first degree was not appropriate considering the inconsistencies and mishandling on the investigation...
There hasn't been too many people in here that said he legit didn't do it.
Avery's new attorneys are really good. I'm sure if he goes to court again he will get exonerated.
Actually there's a chance that he could. If they discover new evidence, he's going back to court.Hes not going back to court tho
not sure if srs?
i think if that evidence from that video was shown in the documentary, we would all look at the case differently.
William Newhouse, a gun expert with the Wisconsin State Crime Lab, said he couldn't conclusively link a bullet found in a crack in Avery's garage to a .22-caliber rifle seized from his bedroom. (He could only confirm that it was definitely a bullet from a .22 caliber rifle). There was no DNA on the gun, no blood blow back that you’d get from shooting someone at that close range and no blood mist / spatter around the garage that would also be present had someone been shot in the garage.
Someone made a summary of evidence from the defense that was left of the documentary
Avery's new attorneys are really good. I'm sure if he goes to court again he will get exonerated.
A few here also reiterated to you how there was no DNA evidence of Steven and Brendan in the garage or bedroom where she was slashed. Then you started to go on about the bleach which could have been used and how Brendan's mom started she saw bleach on his pants when he got home that night. In fact, he said when he got back home that night, no one was home when he was on the stand. However, as they took out the concrete for evidence, no soaked up blood. They could also have tested for bleach. It would have been very hard to clean all the blood with bleach, especially with blood splattering all over on all those crammed items in the garage. A link was posted in a few posts back where the defense stated that even DEER BLOOD was found in the garage. Yet no blood from Steven, Brendan, or Teresa? Yet the DNA of Steven was just in the car, hold latch, battery and the key?People Can Be Convinced They Committed a Crime That Never Happened
Evidence from some wrongful-conviction cases suggests that suspects can be questioned in ways that lead them to falsely believe in and confess to committing crimes they didn’t actually commit. New research provides lab-based evidence for this phenomenon, showing that innocent adult participants can be convinced, over the course of a few hours, that they had perpetrated crimes as serious as assault with a weapon in their teenage years.
The research, published in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, indicates that the participants came to internalize the stories they were told, providing rich and detailed descriptions of events that never actually took place.
“Our findings show that false memories of committing crime with police contact can be surprisingly easy to generate, and can have all the same kinds of complex details as real memories,” says psychological scientist and lead researcher Julia Shaw of the University of Bedfordshire in the UK.
...
Of the 30 participants who were told they had committed a crime as a teenager, 21 (71%) were classified as having developed a false memory of the crime; of the 20 who were told about an assault of some kind (with or without a weapon), 11 reported elaborate false memory details of their exact dealings with the police.
A similar proportion of students (76.67%) formed false memories of the emotional event they were told about.
Intriguingly, the criminal false events seemed to be just as believable as the emotional ones. Students tended to provide the same number of details, and reported similar levels of confidence, vividness, and sensory detail for the two types of event.
...
Link: http://www.psychologicalscience.org...hey-committed-a-crime-they-dont-remember.html
Why bring up a topic that everyone has moved on from?
The other 29 pages have been about people's opinion concerning the case let us leave it at that
You could tell too.... What book is that...SIR?This dude getting so frustrated with Brendan on the stand
"How did you tell them so much detail?"
"I don't know"
"You don't know??"
"I got it out of books"
"Out of books!!"
Man
Apparently he has really good lawyers now. He is more likely than Steven to get a new trial.So where does this leave the nephew?
Also I haven't finished the series yet.
You're not the only one who felt that way.I hated watching thisbut couldn't stop
terrible