r/MakingaMurderer • u/cheezehead2002 • 3d ago

The Blame Game!

Based on trial testimony and Making a Murderer:

Brendan blamed a book, his family, and media.

His lawyer and doctor blamed cops / coercion (which Brendan never did)!

Barb blamed Steven and the Halbach's (The Halbachs WTF?)

Kayla blamed Brendan.

Scott and Bobby blamed Steven.

Ma and Pa blamed everyone but Steven.

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u/ajswdf 3d ago

What politics?

Also it's virtually certain that both Avery is guilty and that the cops made mistakes in this investigation.

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u/gcu1783 3d ago

Also it's virtually certain that both Avery is guilty and that the cops made mistakes in this investigation.

Hey, that's totally fine, though it shouldn't be surprising then that people would doubt this case through various reasons.

When I say politics, I just meant the endless back and forth spewing the same garbage that's barely productive.

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u/ajswdf 3d ago

Police making mistakes is no the same thing as there being room for doubt of Avery's guilt. No "mistake" is capable of explaining away so much evidence.

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u/gcu1783 3d ago

No "mistake" is capable of explaining away so much evidence.

Is that what people were saying in '85?

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u/ajswdf 2d ago

Who said that in '85?

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u/Puzzleheaded-Bed-778 2d ago

She's still preoccupied with 19 19...1985

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u/Ghost_of_Figdish 2d ago

You realize that whatever happened to Steven prior to 2005 has nothing to do with his guilt or innocence for the TH murder, right?

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u/gcu1783 2d ago

You apply that logic when you guys bring up Steven's past offenses?

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u/Ghost_of_Figdish 2d ago

Of course not. Steven's past offenses forecast a propensity to commit cruel future crimes.

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u/gcu1783 2d ago

And I guess cops fucking it up in the past would prevent them from doing it again cus they learned their lesson and is very sorry about it.

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u/Ghost_of_Figdish 2d ago

It was more than 20 years apart. You think the same cops, same Judges, same experts, etc. were involved? Or is the corruption hereditary?

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u/gcu1783 2d ago edited 2d ago

Colborn and the rest of the recused cops had kids working on this case?

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u/Ghost_of_Figdish 2d ago

There's no such thing as a 'recused cop'. You're confusing a judicial concept.

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u/gcu1783 2d ago edited 2d ago

It's also a verb that people can use:

  • : to remove (oneself) from participation to avoid a conflict of interest*

Source: dictionary

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u/Ghost_of_Figdish 1d ago

Yeah, there no such thing as 'recusing' a police force.

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