Video From The Teresa Halbach Murder Case

[deanmine]

These are the perps and the victim in this case.... and here is the backstory.... Later Ill put up the audio from the first interview along with the video from the second and lastly the Two videos of the first part of the video posted above.

Please Note That There Are .PDF's to download if you want.....

The Sound clips are from the First Contact with The Cops.....
under pics

First part is the vid posted here the other parts are YT embedded vids

Part1:


Part2:


Part3:


Part1:


Part2:


Feb 2006:

[Xfactor]

He didn't like that Walkman in his pocket the entire time.

[deanmine]

Dassey gets life, possible parole in 41 years

Brendan Dassey is sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole in 41 years. Steven Avery's 17-year-old nephew was convicted in April of helping his uncle shoot, stab, rape, burn and mutilate Teresa Halbach on Halloween of 2005. Mike Halbach, Teresa's brother, shows no mercy for Brendan Dassey.
Brad Dassey, half brother of Brendan, asks for leniency; Prosecutor Ken Kratz says Dassey doesn't deserve to be let off easy; Mark Fremgen, Dassey's attorney, asks the court for a glimmer of hope; Manitowoc Judge Jerome Fox says these crimes need “substantial punishment.”
This morning, Judge Fox set Brendan Dassey's parole eligibility date at November first of 2048 – when Dassey turns 59. Steven Avery was sentenced to life without parole in June. He's now appealing his conviction. The case made national news, because the murder came just two years after Avery was freed from prison for being wrongfully convicted of rape in the 1980s.

[deanmine]

Steven Avery (born July 9, 1962) is an American who was convicted of murder. He served 18 years on a rape conviction in which DNA analysis later linked the crime to another man. After his exoneration and release from prison, he was convicted of the murder of Teresa Halbach.

Background:
At age eighteen, Avery pled guilty to burglarizing a bar and was sentenced to ten months in prison. When he was twenty, Avery and another man pled guilty to animal cruelty after pouring gas and oil on Avery's cat and throwing it into a fire; Avery was sentenced to prison again for that crime. In 1985, Avery was charged with assaulting and flashing his cousin and possessing a firearm as a felon, and with the rape for which he was later exonerated. He served six years for assaulting his cousin and illegally possessing firearms, and twelve years for the rape he did not commit.

The Wisconsin Innocence Project took Avery's case and eventually he was exonerated of the rape charge. After his release from prison, Avery and his attorneys (Stephen Glynn and Walter Kelly) filed a $36 million federal lawsuit against Manitowoc County, its former sheriff, Thomas Kocourek, and its former district attorney, Denis Vogel. On October 31, 2005, the same day that Halbach went missing, state legislators passed the Avery Bill to prevent wrongful convictions. The bill has since been renamed out of respect for the Halbach family.

Halbach murder:
Sometime during the day on October 31, 2005, photographer Teresa Halbach was scheduled to meet with Steven Avery, one of the owners of Avery Auto Salvage, to photograph a maroon Plymouth Voyager minivan for Auto Trader Magazine. She had been there at least fifteen times before, taking pictures of other vehicles for the magazine. Halbach disappeared that day.

On November 11, 2005, Avery was charged with the murder of Halbach. Avery protested that authorities were attempting to frame him for Halbach's disappearance to make it harder for him to win his pending civil case regarding the false rape conviction. To avoid any appearance of conflict, Mark R. Rohrer, the Manitowoc County district attorney, requested that neighboring Calumet County authorities lead the investigation. Manitowoc County Circuit Court Judge Patrick Willis presided over the trial.

On March 18, 2007, Steven Avery was found guilty of murdering Halbach, not guilty of mutilating a corpse, and guilty of illegally possessing a firearm. On June 1, 2007, he was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for the murder. He was also sentenced to 10 years in prison for felony possession of a firearm, which will run concurrent to the murder sentence. He is currently housed at Waupun Correctional Institution. In August 2011, a state appeals court denied Steven Avery's appeal to get a new trial on his conviction for the murder of Teresa Halbach.

[Cancun78]

Ugly ass dudes.

[deanmine]

transcrips

[ilovecops32]

the typical "we already know everything" line from cops is such nonsense lol if they know everything they wouldn't be asking you questions period

[deanmine]

Originally Posted by ilovecops32

the typical "we already know everything" line from cops is such nonsense lol if they know everything they wouldn't be asking you questions period

its like my mom always told me, the less you say, the better u look...

and it should be illegal for a cop to lie to a citizen...

it creates distrust...

[deanmine]

Originally Posted by Cancun78

Ugly ass dudes.

U always bring such insight to a thread!

bet they smell and have cooties also.....

the uncle also had a law passed with his name on it and was going to be awarded millions for a crime he spent many years in where in fact he was not the perp in.... (trip out) and before he had been wrongfully convicted of that crime, he had raped his cuzzin.......
what a fucked up family and ugly

[GregK]

Disgusting humans.