Quote:
Originally Posted by MakeMeGrrrrowl
What do you mean he murdered someone for a second time?
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Sorry, i meant the previous charges, rape/attempted murder etc.
i only heard two attorneys debating the case and when the facts are all laid out, its pure insanity to think there is any chance he didn't do it.
furthermore, he's a psychopathic parasite and career criminal.
The fake documentary is Netflix buying the rights to a defense video and adding drama. It's not some objective body of work. Its a thing to cause debate and sell subscriptions.
"Background
At age 18, Avery pleaded guilty to burglary of a bar and was sentenced to 10 months in prison. When he was 20, Avery and another man pleaded guilty to animal cruelty after pouring gasoline and oil on Avery's cat and throwing it, alive, into a fire; Avery was again sentenced to prison. In 1985, Avery was charged with assaulting his cousin, the wife of a part-time Manitowoc County sheriff's deputy, and possessing a firearm as a felon. The same year, he was also convicted of raping a Manitowoc woman, Penny Beerntsen, of which he was later proven innocent. He served six years for assaulting his cousin and illegally possessing firearms, and 18 years for the assault, sexual assault, and attempted rape he did not commit.[4][5]
The Wisconsin Innocence Project took Avery's case and he was eventually exonerated of the rape charge through DNA testing. After his release from prison in 2003, Avery filed a $36 million federal lawsuit against Manitowoc County, its former sheriff, Thomas Kocourek, and its former district attorney, Denis Vogel. On October 31, 2005, the same day that Teresa Halbach went missing, state legislators passed the Avery Bill to prevent wrongful convictions. The bill has since been renamed the "criminal justice reforms bill""