Netflix Exclusive - Making a Murderer
Posted: Tue, 05 Jan 2016 10:13:58
Has anybody had the chance to watch this yet? A documentary that was filmed over a 10 year span.
I finished up the documentary about a week ago, and now I'm seeing it all over social media. It entails the unusual case of Steven Avery of Wisconsin (Manitowoc County), who wrongfully served 18 years in prison for a rape he didn’t commit. Shortly after being exonerated and released, he would be convicted of separate and non-related rape/murder charges, and eventually sentenced to life in prison only 2 years later (2007).
I racked my brain while watching the show, and couldn't remember the case ever being heavily run on any news networks. I'm sure some of you remember the case, however, as this only happened 8 years ago.
There has been a lot of outside information arising recently, citing that Netflix left out a lot of key information/evidence tied to the prosecution's case. Definitely some interesting viewpoints which add to the already ambiguous sentencing. Falsely imprisoned again? Framed or not? Crooked county cops? Who's to say.
Currently there is a petition with around (last I checked) 170K signatures, calling for his pardon.
I finished up the documentary about a week ago, and now I'm seeing it all over social media. It entails the unusual case of Steven Avery of Wisconsin (Manitowoc County), who wrongfully served 18 years in prison for a rape he didn’t commit. Shortly after being exonerated and released, he would be convicted of separate and non-related rape/murder charges, and eventually sentenced to life in prison only 2 years later (2007).
I racked my brain while watching the show, and couldn't remember the case ever being heavily run on any news networks. I'm sure some of you remember the case, however, as this only happened 8 years ago.
There has been a lot of outside information arising recently, citing that Netflix left out a lot of key information/evidence tied to the prosecution's case. Definitely some interesting viewpoints which add to the already ambiguous sentencing. Falsely imprisoned again? Framed or not? Crooked county cops? Who's to say.
Currently there is a petition with around (last I checked) 170K signatures, calling for his pardon.
