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‘Making a Murderer’ Prosecutor’s Shameful Letter to Steven Avery

His new attorney in IL said that Avery will be exonerated, but she is not talking to reporters.

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He also said that he is “grateful to tell the whole story”.

The series makes a case that Avery was set up for Halbach’s murder as an act of revenge for the $36 million civil lawsuit he filed against Manitowoc County after he wrongfully served eighteen years in prison, and that his nephew was persuaded into pleading guilty.

He has called the series is one-sided and told the Associated Press that the victim, Teresa Halbach, is being forgotten.

Halbach, a photographer, was murdered in 2005.

Check out Avery’s latest comments as “Making a Murderer” continues to sweep the nation. Steven Avery is serving a life sentence for her murder.

By the way, the difference between you and famous convicted murderers from the past is they told their whole truthful story to someone, who then wrote a book about what actually happened and people got to understand both sides. Not everyone can agree on whether or not Avery is guilty, but most viewers can agree that Kratz’s tactics were suspicious at best – and the fact that he’s unwilling to let this case drop (even after a potentially wrongful conviction) just seems like further proof.

Unfortunately, you only want to continue your nonsense about being set up.

THE special prosecutor in the Avery and Dassey trials will release a book according to reports.

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Of course, if you’ve finished watching the documentary *spoilers* you’ll remember that Kratz had to resign as Calumet County district attorney after being involved with a scandal in which he allegedly sent “sexually-charged” texts to a domestic abuse victim he was representing.

Ken Kratz