Madeleine74
Knower of Things
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2011
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I'm now finally listening to the long KK interview (the one on YouTube). Additional revelations about MaM pile up on what a con was perpetuated. They should be sued for fabricating what they did:
- Filmmakers make it look like Lenk handled Avery's blood in 2002-ish & they accomplish this by showing a closeup of an evidence transmission form that contains Lenk's signature at the bottom, accompanied by dramatic music and then a cut to the blood vial. Except no blood was sent with that form. What was sent was "hair and nail clippings." Turns out Lenk never was near Avery's blood, which the filmmakers knew, as did the defense team, but the filmmakers decided to use that form that happened to contain Lenk's signature to insinuate that Lenk planted blood. It was all made up!
- Lenk never knew there was a blood vial in the clerk's office, something the filmmakers and defense knew. Lenk never was near the blood, didn't touch it, didn't know it was in a box in the clerk's office.
- The vial with the hole in the top (and the scene in which Buting calls it a "red letter day"), that hole in the vial stopper was supposed to be there and a nurse who drew the blood testified that she was the one who put the hole in the purple stopper from drawing the blood and depositing the blood in the vial. Filmmakers knew there was no malfeasance with that vial, and at trial the whole blood vial hole was debunked soundly. Yet the filmmakers still chose to make the blood vial a central part of their narrative, 10 years later. They of course didn't bother showing that the vial evidence was debunked, but it was.
- The filmmakers, deciding to further the blood conspiracy, manufactured a scene by splicing together questions Lenk was asked on the stand with his answers to different questions, all done to make it look like he was hiding something with the blood. It was made up!
- Filmmakers make it look like Lenk handled Avery's blood in 2002-ish & they accomplish this by showing a closeup of an evidence transmission form that contains Lenk's signature at the bottom, accompanied by dramatic music and then a cut to the blood vial. Except no blood was sent with that form. What was sent was "hair and nail clippings." Turns out Lenk never was near Avery's blood, which the filmmakers knew, as did the defense team, but the filmmakers decided to use that form that happened to contain Lenk's signature to insinuate that Lenk planted blood. It was all made up!
- Lenk never knew there was a blood vial in the clerk's office, something the filmmakers and defense knew. Lenk never was near the blood, didn't touch it, didn't know it was in a box in the clerk's office.
- The vial with the hole in the top (and the scene in which Buting calls it a "red letter day"), that hole in the vial stopper was supposed to be there and a nurse who drew the blood testified that she was the one who put the hole in the purple stopper from drawing the blood and depositing the blood in the vial. Filmmakers knew there was no malfeasance with that vial, and at trial the whole blood vial hole was debunked soundly. Yet the filmmakers still chose to make the blood vial a central part of their narrative, 10 years later. They of course didn't bother showing that the vial evidence was debunked, but it was.
- The filmmakers, deciding to further the blood conspiracy, manufactured a scene by splicing together questions Lenk was asked on the stand with his answers to different questions, all done to make it look like he was hiding something with the blood. It was made up!