daisybelle2008 wrote: » I do wonder if crushing the Rav 4 would have drawn more attention to Avery, surely you can't dispose of a car 100%, the crushed remains and probably only a few people able to operate the equipment on the site would be more conclusive in pointing at him than leaving it intact. So not sure about the non-crushing being used as backing Avery.
daisybelle2008 wrote: » I've seen all but 3, The Imposter is insane, far stranger than fiction. Highly recommend that one.
Elmo wrote: » Why not burn the car? why keep it on your property? AFAIK know both phone and camera were burnt, why not the car? Was the car found with its licence plates? Why not remove them? A car in a scrap yard would go unnoticed with a whole load of other cars. Why not wash out the car? Considering you supposedly immaculately cleaned the murder scene. I am still not sure any of the pieces fit together 1. The Key, IMO might have been a plant 2. The Bloodied Bullet, IMO might have been a plant 3. His blood in the car also might have been a plant 4. The car could have easily been moved 5. The body? I am not so sure, this seems like the biggest job, unless it was burnt before it was planted. Those are the 5 pieces of physical evidence against Steve Avery.
daisybelle2008 wrote: » Few things I'm confused about. I thought his DNA was under her car hood? How far is the fire pit that her remains and personal effects were found from Avery's trailer? Was Dassey the only one at the burning? Avery had invited people to a bonfire? Surely a human body is not easy to burn and would give off a very strong smell?
Elmo wrote: » His blood was found on the dashboard by the ignition and also under the bonnet. Not far from what I gather it is in his garden. I don't necessarily think it was a Halloween Bonfire in the way that we would have them, I think it was part of their work.
Crimsonforce wrote: » Ken kratz was and is a creep. His first lawyer , Len is extra weird The simple fact is that both steven and Brendan were simply not smart enough to carry out something like this.. However now with this being on Netflix, I suspect some hot shot lawyer will come to their aid and help..
northgirl wrote: » Was just googling Ken Kratz a few minutes ago cause he creeped me out so much. See he was involved in a sexting scandal which resulted in his resignation and later admitted to prescription drug abuse and sexual addiction treatment.
marklazarcovic wrote: » with the remains being found in 3 separate locations to me it seems she was burned in the quarry,and the remains put in the burn barrel and then put in the fire pit,but they left a few behind in the quarry,and in the barrel.. otherwise it means someone took some and put them in the quarry,the bits found were very small so easy miss some
daisybelle2008 wrote: » I thought the quarry bones were not conclusively Halbachs (or even human). I'm confused about the Janda Barrel and the Avery fire pit, her personal effects and bones were found burnt and intertwined with other material in both locations and Avery had a bonfire in the pit that evening.. How could someone have planted her body and stuff there without him noticing? How would you not notice a body in your own fire pit. The planting seems so far fetched and elaborate for the Murderer or police to execute.
fin12 wrote: » That staircase documentary was in Forensic files, was an episode in it, I haven't watched the documentary but I'm going to but after watching the episode in Forensic Files, I believe he was definetly guilty, the guy went out to smoke a cigarette for 45 minutes on a freezing cold night???????? Its called a novel idea, the episode. And he killed another woman in Germany 16 years before killing his wife.
Rossi IRL wrote: » I can see either outcome being true.
Elmo wrote: » That is where the quarry comes in, if he was framed. There is nothing to say that he didn't have a bonfire that night, AFAIK he did, but it doesn't mean that her burnt remains weren't burnt elsewhere and moved to the pit. I think they were a human hip bone, though it was inconclusive that they were Halbachs. Again if a frame occurred the barrel was used for the transport/possible burning of the body. some remains left at the quarry to look like there was an attempt to move them.
cronin_j wrote: » I wonder was he next in line to take over the family business? I still cant understand the motivation for the family to frame him
daisybelle2008 wrote: » I think you should watch the documentary, there is no conclusive evidence he killed the woman in Germany or his wife for that matter.
daisybelle2008 wrote: » Is the theory then that her remains were burnt and removed from the quarry and put in Avery's fire pit after his bonfire on the night of her disappearance or maybe before the bonfire? How long would it take for it to cool down to be in a transportable state? Moving a piping hot barrell would not be easy work and then decanting into a fire pit and putting the barrell back? I guess I am finding it a massive stretch to beleive anyone could have done that, with Avery right there the whole time. It's such a messy arduous task to do covertly.
fin12 wrote: » I am watching it, but just because the cops screw up with the evidence does not mean he is innocent look at the OJ Simpson case, everybody knows he was guilty, anyway I just find that fact that the same man is the last person to see two women alive who both end up dead at the bottom of a stairs and he is on one women's will and the other on her life insurance policy and also kathleen was laying dying for hours because when the paramedics came the blood on the walls was completely dry, I think he is as guilty as sin, cops tampering with evidence can convict innocent but can also lead to guilty people getting off as well .
Sunflower 27 wrote: Scott made a point of saying it was a huge fire. He said 3 foot high initially and then on the stand said '8 to 10, it was 10 foot'. Make people think a body was in it?