You have no problem with excluding the following information that was brought up in trial or otherwise documented in other legal documents filed with the court or from previous convictions and arrests of Steven Avery? I do not understand how you can be okay that. Even if the evidence wasn't allowed in court it's still in all the legal paperwork filed for the case. You don't know what Brendan thinks because no one asked him!
Used in court
1. In the criminal complaint, Brendan's mother noted that brendan had bleach on his pants and that he told her that he was helping clean Avery's garage floor. "On February 27, 2006, your complainant spoke with [Brendan's mother] Barb Janda. Barb Janda stated on October 31, 2005, when Brendan Dassey returned from Steven Avery's residence, Dassey had bleach stains on his jeans. Barb Janda asked Dassey what happened to his jeans, he told her that his jeans were bleached while he was helping Steven Avery clean his garage floor with bleach. On March 1, 2006, Investigator Wiegert recovered the jeans worn by Dassey on October 31, 2005. Investigator Wiegert noted that the jeans contained bleach spots and other stains."
Used in court
2. Avery bought shackles and handcuffs just weeks before, and his sister was with him. [
They were found in the burn barrel].
So far I can't confirm this part. 2 pair of handcuffs and 2 pair of fur-lined leg irons were collected from Barb's bedroom; one pair of handcuffs and one set of leg irons from SA's place. Neither had any TH DNA on them.
Used in court
3. Avery used a different name when requesting Halbach for taking photos. He called her phone several times that day using *67 to hide his phone number.
Was not allowed in court. Testimony was from TH coworker.
4. Halbach noted she was uncomfortable in going to Avery's place because he has answered the door in only a towel before.
5. In addition to Steven previous convictions, both his brothers Chuck and Earl had been convicted of previous sexual assault which is why the locals felt this way about the family. It was not just based on gossip. Of course, this has no bearing on his guilt in this case, but it explains the overall distrust and dislike of the family.
Used in court
6. Susan Brandt, who worked an internship as a counselor at Mishicot middle and high schools in early 2006... Brandt said Kayla Avery told her and a Mishicot counselor in January 2006 that 'she was scared because her uncle Steven Avery had asked one of her cousins to help move a body.' The girl didn't specify which of her cousins allegedly helped Avery, Brandt said, and she was scared but not 'confused.'"
7. This earlier interview with Brendan, with a completely different and more plausible scenario was not addressed in the documentary
https://youtu.be/drwb15E_taM
Used in court
8. Rav 4 battery had been disconnected and Avery's non blood DNA was found on the hood latch.
The transcript of the phone call was used in court because Bredan tells his mother he committed the crime during the course of the investigation. Is this the call that his attorney's investigator, Mike O'Kelley urged him to make that call after that horrendous video taped coercion to confess more and draw everything out? The one where Brendan didn't know how to spell Teresa!? Isn't this also the one that was prematurely turned off in court before it finished and left out the end of that tape where Brendan says, "they got into his head." ???
9. Brendan claims Avery sexual molested him and other children while speaking to his mother.
Previous arrest information. The documentary never mentioned any domestic issues with Jodi.
10. The documentary painted the relationship between Steven and Jodi as a rosy, trouble free relationship. They failed to disclose Avery was arrested for violating a disorderly conduct ordinance after a domestic incident with Jodi. The court ordered him to stay away from the woman for 72 hours and pay a fine of $243.
I recall in the documentary that there was an order for them to stay away from each other. Anyone else recall that? I don't think it was necessarily painted as "nosy."
Used in court. They may have been filed, but I haven't found where they were actually used in court as evidence. I'll keep looking - if you have a court doc link to the motions?
11. According to a prison informant, Avery drew a torture chamber while in prison and according to statements made by other victims, Avery was violent to other women
According to an Appleton Post Crescent article from March 9, 2006, "While he was in prison, Steven Avery planned the torture and killing of a young woman, new documents released Wednesday indicate. The allegations are included in 22 pages of court documents accompanying additional charges filed by Calumet County Dist. Atty. Ken Kratz. ... Kratz also included in Wednesday's filings statements from prisoners who served time with Avery at Green Bay Correctional Institution. They said Avery talked about and showed them diagrams of a torture chamber he planned to build when he was released."
On March 8, 2006, Kratz added the 3 additional charges of sexual assault with a deadly weapon, false imprisonment, and kidnapping. http://www.postcrescent.com/story/news/2015/12/22/steven-avery-case-timeline/77742664/
Furthermore, reported the newspaper, "The filings also include statements from a woman, now 41, who said she was raped by Avery, who told her if she yelled or screamed there was going to be trouble. There also is an affidavit from a girl who said she was raped by Avery. The victim's mother indicated that the victim does not want to speak about the sexual assault between her and Steven Avery because Steven Avery told her if she 'told anyone about their activities together he would kill her family,'" the filing said. According to the newspaper article, "The affidavit said Avery admitted to his fiancee that he had sexually assaulted the girl.
Jan. 29, 2007: As part of a pretrial ruling, Manitowoc County Circuit Judge Patrick Willis dismisses two of the criminal charges against Avery, first-degree sexual assault and kidnapping. http://www.postcrescent.com/story/news/2015/12/22/steven-avery-case-timeline/77742664/