ZWICK 4 PREZ;1773026 wrote:which doesn't indict him of anything. and I find is hilarious you don't mention anything of Steven Avery's evidence being tampered with lol.
Well, because there was absolutely zero proof any of the evidence was tampered with, none. and if it was, the defense would have filed motions to dismiss the evidence and would have brought charges against the cops who tampered with it. They didn't do either of those before the trial, during the trial, or during appeals. you bit hook, line, and sinker into the defense's THEORY. heck, I have seen defense attorney's file motions over something as minor as typo's, surely if they had proof evidence was tampered with they would have argued to get rid of that evidence. not only that, the FBI tested the blood and proved it wasn't from the vial. you can tell the defense, although claiming the blood was from the vial, assumed the blood test would not be ready for the trial. which means they could argue the blood in the car came from the vial. but when the prosecution rushed the test and finished it during the trial, it blew up the defenses theory, which is why they tried to get the test results thrown out.
It wasn't bloody. Had her DNA and was also cross contaminated with the testers DNA.
how else does her DNA get on a bullet found in his garage....from a gun that had been in evidence for months? So you are saying, the cops took the gun out of evidence, fired a bullet, then magically got her DNA 6 months after the fact? that is far from reasonable. even though it was contaminated with the tester's DNA, the tester was able to separate it and identify it.
which only had his DNA on it and not hers after she used it for 6 years? lol
which also doesn't indict him considering he had no finger prints on the car and they couldn't rule out the bones weren't moved from another burn location.
DNA and fingerprints arent some magical things. they disappear, get smudged, and in the case of fingerprints, don't stick well to many surfaces.
remember, its not 100% certainty to prove guilt, its beyond a reasonable doubt. also, about 6 hours of the documentary was spent on the trial and murder investigation related to Avery. 6 hours of a 2-3 week trial. I like watching people claim his innocence based on a documentary.