Insurance won't cover intentional misconduct.
I was just poking a little fun at the theory I quoted. This story has so many angles any thought or theory can be countered with ease. You say you don't see any motive. Well he is supposed to have planned a killing and burning of a female during his previous visit to prison. He obviously had wood for this girl evidenced by his calling her, requesting her. He put his best moves on her and she laughed in his face. He blows up and puts plan A into operation. Motive. See it's easy. Could he have been dumb enough to leave evidence on his property? Dumb people do dumb things. Dumb panicked people do really dumb things. And I know the size of the property, I've been there.
The guy was going to receive a bounty of money regardless if it was intentional or not but proving it was intentional and not just poor police work is a different story. Maybe if this guy gets out the original case against the government can be looked at again but even if those cops made it a point to screw him and it was/is proven, they won't be able to cover millions of dollars in damages.
Purely speculation on the motive.
Well DUH!! I thought that was pretty clear. It wasn't even meant to be serious speculation. But it is plausible. Pretty much all of this afterbirth jurying is speculation.
What isn't speculation is that the police did have motive.
Not sure if it's been posted but Kathleen Zelner is taking his case. She is considered one of the best Lawyers in the US for these particular type of cases. She has gotten 17 victims of wrongful prosecution exonerated and has made HUGE money on civil cases for these people.
Motive alone means little. Unfortunately the police weren't on trial, Steven Avery was. Even if the police did everything they are accused of it does not mean Avery didn't kill her. I am not saying he did or didn't do it. I'm not in a position to know that. Obviously the jury, whether or not they believed the police tampered with evidence, believed Avery was guilty.
Just finished 8 & 9. How in the hell can they return a verdict of guilty for murder, but not guilty for mutilating the body?
That Ken Kratz just has the voice and face of a complete shit bag
Just watched it.....what a scumbagWhat til you find out the dirt about Kratz in episode 10, the guy is a pervy demon...
Motive alone means little. Unfortunately the police weren't on trial, Steven Avery was. Even if the police did everything they are accused of it does not mean Avery didn't kill her. I am not saying he did or didn't do it. I'm not in a position to know that. Obviously the jury, whether or not they believed the police tampered with evidence, believed Avery was guilty.
Beyond a reasonable doubt though?
I was gonna watch one episode before bed....turned into four!
Radio show I listen to every morning here in Boston gave all the people on the show until today to watch the docu-series so they could discuss it. Had Avery's mother on, and Brendan Dassey's step brother who actually was pretty interesting to listen to talk. Didn't get much out of Delores besides "yeah" and nothing of substance came from the other kid other than both of them firmly believe Hallbach is still alive.
Next week they are having Ken Kratz, and Dassey's first "lawyer" on the show which is streamed on their website for anyone interested. Not typically an interview show, just a morning talk show about whatever.
Despite all the evidence, I still do think he is innocent. They simply can't prove it beyond a reasonable doubt. I do think its funny/sad however to see how many people are asking the president to pardon a murderer based of one documentary on a case they had never heard about a week before.
That is the way this jury voted. Reasonable is a personal call. What one person thinks is reasonable another may not. That's why there are multiple people on a jury and they get to discuss their verdict.