"Making a Murderer," Judicial System CORRUPT TO ITS CORE

Contumacious

Radical Freedom
Aug 16, 2009
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Adjuntas, PR , USA
A look at Netflix's documentary 'Making a Murderer'

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An online petition has collected hundreds of thousands of digital signatures seeking a pardon for a pair of convicted killers-turned-social media sensations based on a Netflix documentary series that cast doubt on the legal process.

The 10-part series, "Making a Murderer," which portrays the case of Steven Avery and his then-teenage nephew Brendan Dassey, has prompted celebrities and armchair sleuths to flood message boards and Twitter feeds.

Authorities involved with the Wisconsin case are saying the series is slanted and omits crucial facts that led to Avery and Dassey being found guilty in the death of photographer Teresa Halbach.

I thought Texas had the most corrupt judicial system in the US - it appears that Manitowoc County, Wisconsin got them beat.


Un-fucking-believable.


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A look at Netflix's documentary 'Making a Murderer'

600x338



I
An online petition has collected hundreds of thousands of digital signatures seeking a pardon for a pair of convicted killers-turned-social media sensations based on a Netflix documentary series that cast doubt on the legal process.

The 10-part series, "Making a Murderer," which portrays the case of Steven Avery and his then-teenage nephew Brendan Dassey, has prompted celebrities and armchair sleuths to flood message boards and Twitter feeds.

Authorities involved with the Wisconsin case are saying the series is slanted and omits crucial facts that led to Avery and Dassey being found guilty in the death of photographer Teresa Halbach.

I thought Texas had the most corrupt judicial system in the US - it appears that Manitowoc County, Wisconsin got them beat.


Un-fucking-believable.


.



Q: SO WHAT'S THE BIG DEAL?

A: Avery made national headlines in 2003 when he was released after spending nearly two decades behind bars after being wrongfully convicted of rape. Two years later, Avery and Dassey were charged with killing Halbach, who visited the Avery family salvage yard to take photos of a minivan on Halloween. Her bones and belongings were found burned near Avery's trailer. Both were convicted and sentenced to life terms, but only Dassey is eligible for parole — in 2048.


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Watching it. On episode 7.

Prosecutor is a whiny dick.

That is all.


He is fucking dick , period.


Q: WHAT HAS THE REACTION BEEN LIKE?

A: It's been all over the map. Celebrities have tweeted about how into the series they are, late night talk show host Seth Meyers spoofed it and fake Twitter accounts have been set up for some of the main players in the case. However, Sheriff Hermann said some of his officers have received threats in emails and voicemails. He said one was from a convicted felon who said an officer should "take his own life, or else he'd come up there and take it for him." Hermann said Tuesday that threat was passed along to Florida authorities to investigate.
 
The Police always get the benefit of the doubt in a Police State. The American Prison System has become big business. And the expanding privatization is making it even worse. The U.S. Government is locking Citizens away in cages at an alarming rate. It now ranks #1 in the world in that regard. It's very disturbing. We need to modernize our justice system. It's still operating on a corrupt archaic paradigm.

We can start by decriminalizing most drugs. There are too many Citizens rotting away in cages due to ridiculously harsh drug sentences. But that's only a start. Anyway, thanks for the post. The movie is both fascinating and disturbing. People should check it out.
 
The Police always get the benefit of the doubt in a Police State. The American Prison System has become big business. And the expanding privatization is making it even worse. The U.S. Government is locking Citizens away in cages at an alarming rate. It now ranks #1 in the world in that regard. It's very disturbing. We need to modernize our justice system. It's still operating on a corrupt archaic paradigm.

We can start by decriminalizing most drugs. There are too many Citizens rotting away in cages due to ridiculously harsh drug sentences. But that's only a start. Anyway, thanks for the post. The movie is both fascinating and disturbing. People should check it out.



The problem is that in the Avery case there is no doubt.

NETFLIX had a film crew on site as the events were developing.

That the gestapo was able to prevail is truly shocking.


.
 
The Police always get the benefit of the doubt in a Police State. The American Prison System has become big business. And the expanding privatization is making it even worse. The U.S. Government is locking Citizens away in cages at an alarming rate. It now ranks #1 in the world in that regard. It's very disturbing. We need to modernize our justice system. It's still operating on a corrupt archaic paradigm.

We can start by decriminalizing most drugs. There are too many Citizens rotting away in cages due to ridiculously harsh drug sentences. But that's only a start. Anyway, thanks for the post. The movie is both fascinating and disturbing. People should check it out.



The problem is that in the Avery case there is no doubt.

NETFLIX had a film crew on site as the events were developing.

That the gestapo was able to prevail is truly shocking.


.

The Police are treated as a special protected class in Police States. We desperately need to modernize our justice system. We simply have too many Citizens locked away in cages who don't belong in them.

I mean when you rank ahead of totalitarian nations like China, North Korea, Saudi Arabia, and Iran, for imprisoning Citizens, you do have a serious problem.
 

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