For some reason I thought it was 03. Either way, texting back then was nothing like it is now and no one had internet on their phones. Cell phones back then were still almost entirely used for calling. Which also brings up the weird issue with the voicemails and why some had been deleted. I can't fathom a scenario in which Steven Avery is smart enough to figure out her voicemail password and go into them to delete incriminating evidence.
I could not stop laughing trying to read this out loud to my co-workers. We loved the documentary and this is simply hilarious. Thank you for sharing it.
These are really good points, BUT they don't mean he didn't do it. It simply means cops planted evidence to get a conviction. That's the boat I'm in at the end of the day. He probably did it, but the cops took it upon themselves to make sure they got a conviction by planting the blood and key.no way he killed her...... prosecution would have you believe that he cleaned every spec of her dna.... form the entire property..... but failed to destroy the key.... clean the blood from the car.... rake the bones out of the fire pit..... plus..... i cant get over that blood stain pattern on the ignition.... i'll be damned if it didnt look like two circular dots made by a q-tip.... with a little tail like a random paint brush stroke..... cant believe the defense didnt raise those questions....
that property could make tons off the traffic of macabre tourism.....
