SUBSCRIBE: kzread.info BEHAVIOR PANEL MUG: teespring.com/stores/the-behavior-panel TRUE CRIME PLAYLIST: kzread.info/head/PLguNzIxZa3ERwKVFvXw7ynFGH36PveAtY CELEBRITY PLAYLIST: kzread.info/head/PLguNzIxZa3ER8Y9cYTrHk_g2NWfVOGOYQ POLITICIAN PLAYLIST: kzread.info/head/PLguNzIxZa3ETmUlHkCLJeEFUfe87ImKZG

@cookimonster1251

3 жыл бұрын

Likewise UK don't no who he is mindreaders loool ❤️

@cookimonster1251

3 жыл бұрын

Yh 1st, thought tbh he done it 💩

@kimwerner5729

3 жыл бұрын

You guys nailed it.He was just arrested..luv ya work 😊Kim from 🇦🇺

@PWN_Nation

3 жыл бұрын

Does a chin thrust / rise of chin also show up when a subject has an inherently high level of trust in another? The whole "I'm not afraid of you..." concept...

@kemeee5407

3 жыл бұрын

@@PWN_Nation sometimes I raise my chin and look up if I describe something that was high in a vertical space. I sometimes also do this in certain memory recall, especially in recall of old memories. (I just turned 40.) Not sure if this helped, but I've been noticing my own body langauge lately.

I think, considering his trauma, his responses are normal. It must have been extremely traumatic being put in prison for something you didn't do and now he is getting connected to an other possible crime. He must have been freaking out.

@Natalie-gb8tt

3 жыл бұрын

I know didn’t you feel sorry for him when he burst out crying with disbelief when the jury found him guilty the second time. I did.

I think if I spent 18 years in prison for something I didn't do, I would be freaking nervous as hell in any type of conversation with anyone because I would be wondering if they believed me or not! I mean, I could be telling the ice cream man which flavor Popsicle I want and at the same time be wondering if he thinks I'm lying. 18 years is a long time to be falsely accused!

@sharonlee4622

3 жыл бұрын

I agree lol. I would be so closed off, probably wouldnt even do an interview with the press of all folk. I always felt he was on spectrum and feel after researching that he is an easy scapegoat. But im no expert like these guys. The young boy was coerced and led by police in his interrogation. He also is very low intelligence. Its very messy. Another great video. Loving working my way through them all lol

@RM-xl8ye

3 жыл бұрын

Agree.

@therian_forever12

3 жыл бұрын

@@juliewalker5417 Yes, the brother was clearly lying about it. Very strange replies.

@lynnsmith399

3 жыл бұрын

@Maidin theUSA Even if he’s guilty, he could very well still be made. Innocent and incarcerated for 18 years, you might not come out the same person that went in.

@lynnsmith399

3 жыл бұрын

@Maidin theUSA That’s kind of my point. Would he still be a monster if he didn’t live so long in prison. I’m not defending him, just wondering if that type of life, in prison, could make you cold.

He was falsely imprisoned for 18 years. He sued and then law enforcement took revenge and accused him of the next crime. I’d be wary and pissed, too.

@JustMisFitz

Жыл бұрын

Bobby did it

@RavensFanJ

8 ай бұрын

​@TaroBobas There's 0 physical evidence linking Bobby to the murder. Only anecdotal that wasn't even allowed into a courtroom because Sowinski's affidavit so blatantly differed from his emails he sent to the defense team in 2016. Lest we forget Penny Bernstein -- witness testimony is far from the best evidence. And as for Bobby, the guy has never had a criminal history and is living a quiet life with wife and kid(s). Poor guy will look out his window at torches and pitchforks for the rest of his life over a girl he most likely never even met.

I'd be nervous after just getting out of jail and cops questioning me again

@heftyelf

2 жыл бұрын

Especially if it were under the same circumstances he's in, where the police framed him and he spent almost 20 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit!

After so long in jail, it's not surprising his expressions are masked. I presume it would be necessary for ones survival. If you watch any jail documentary, it would be rare to see much facial expression re animated responses.

You know what is really good about this, its watching four guys who are really insightful and clearly enthusiastic about their work. These are people who are top of their game, but also they clearly like and respect each other. Its so refreshing to see they are not interested in competing but are generous highly intelligent people who are taking the time to enjoy each other's company and sharing what they know to educate us all. Thank you!

I think when he was asked about the polygraph, he mentioned his schedule to say "sure, I can take a polygraph whenever you want, I'm not too busy and I'm not going anywhere or anything". That's what it sounded like to me anyway

When this video first came out, I had no idea who Avery was, nor anything about the Netflix doc. But, now, in Sept. 2023, Candice Owens on the Daily Wire website is showing what the Netflix documentary neglected to show. Avery has a long history of Really bad behavior, including wife beating, controlling his wife and threatening to kill her, touching women and girls inappropriately, and even raping his step-niece when she was a minor. What he did to the family cat was mire than sickening. After he got out of prison, his attitude was that no one was going to tell him what to do, and he went right on with his pathological behavior. This guy is a flaming mess. So, kudos to you Behavior Panelists for your expertise on his deception. Excellent anslysis, as always!

@creyag981

10 ай бұрын

Hey don’t be nasty about Avery

@evas99

10 ай бұрын

No way in hell, that Avery was able to clean up the splatter blood in his trailer or garage. None of Theresa's DNA found on Avery's mattress, carpet, floor, the sink, the vanity. No blood DNA anywhere. It's all a lie.

@stoneskull

10 ай бұрын

avery is a bad man. a very bad ban. rotten to the core. and laura and mo, and their 10-chapter show, made out heis a good guy. they are rotten too. they just wanted to make lots of money. they manipulated a million people into loving a murderer so they could get rich.

@beautifulrose8619

10 ай бұрын

agreeed@@stoneskull

If you heard the way I talk when I get pulled over in a traffic stop you’d think I was a mass murderer, I swear.

@janina873

3 жыл бұрын

😄 Peggy

@PhotosynthesisBisector1

3 жыл бұрын

🤣or if you think there’s a store detective and they might think you’re stealing something! My reaction would put me away for life😳😬

@spa-peggymeatballs4861

3 жыл бұрын

@@PhotosynthesisBisector1 lol same. Or I’m just over eager to show them every single thing I have and to prove I’m a good girl. Apparently I’m a dog.

@spa-peggymeatballs4861

3 жыл бұрын

@@rachelb4235 lesson learned from that.. we should not be interrogated by a mall cop together 😅

An analysis of Ken Kratz, the prosecutor who was responsible for Avery's second conviction, would be more interesting.

@sallyjones7737

3 жыл бұрын

that's so true but that fat cat liar wouldn't stand up under anyone's scrutiny

@lilysslimefest

3 жыл бұрын

Defo!!!

@vanessa0lutz

3 жыл бұрын

No it’s more interesting to analyze a psychopath... lawyers are boring

@Natalie-gb8tt

3 жыл бұрын

What about the lady’s ex boyfriend who knew her password but couldn’t remember it on the stand.

@blackdog542

3 жыл бұрын

YES YES!! PLEASE

Greg, he wasn't locked up erroneously. He was framed by the same detective twice!

@KeepUp5438

Жыл бұрын

They think he’s guilty, it’s rubbish that they’re neutral, Scott made a video 7 years ago calling him a psychopath and saying he was guilty. You really think he didn’t share that info with the rest of the panel before they made this video?

After watching the documentary fully, it's quite easy to understand how terrified he must have felt whilst being questioned about his involvement. He surely felt as though he was being framed again, and that'll explain his erratic breathing. I don't think I've ever been so convinced of anyone's innocence, and such injustice. Body language is subject to interpretation. If you're looking for guilt, without being privy to his past encounters with authority, his actions can be perceived that way. If you're looking for innocence, whilst having the advantage of knowing his backstory, his actions completely make sense.

@aniaredwagon

2 жыл бұрын

100%

@ED-es2qv

Жыл бұрын

When he only knew she hadn't checked in with family, she could be in Vegas for all he knows, but he says her family must be going through hell losing someone they loved. How does he know they lost her? Then he says this id something horrible happening so close to home, but supposedly he saw a car leaving down the road, so whatever happened could have been thousands of miles away, or she could come home from vegas any day. Only he knows the family lost her, and only he knows it happened close by.

@ED-es2qv

Жыл бұрын

And he admitted he soaked a cat with gas and threw it in a fire. Sound like the most innocent man you've ever seen? We know he's capable.

@darksideofthemoon2348

Жыл бұрын

@@ED-es2qv funny how you don't mention that Steven and two mates did that to the cat ..all 3 of them and Steven wasn't the one that threw the cat in the fire.. I agree it was a bad thing to do to an animal.. no animals should be killed at all ..

@RavensFanJ

Жыл бұрын

​@darksideofthemoon2348 I agree with the animal abuse part, no animal deserves that. I think the rest of the argument falls flat though. Put a human in place of the animal. If someone pours gasoline on them (which most places allege was Avery) and then another person lights them on fire I consider both to be equally guilty. Does that singular fact mean he killed Theresa? No. Does it make him guilty of animal cruelty? Yes.

I watch you guys all the time, I’m Elaine from Winter Garden Florida. I’ve been on lockdown at the Senior Living Facility for 6 months and it’s like you are talking to me. The isolation has been awful.

@TheBehaviorPanel

3 жыл бұрын

We are happy to keep you company.

@JuneBug7727

3 жыл бұрын

Oh I’m so sorry! That sounds miserable

@dianaallen6215

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheBehaviorPanel Can you guys PLEASE do Andy Coburn when he testifies at the trial? I believe Steven Avery is lying during this interview. I also believe he knows she is already dead. I just don't understand how or why he would have killed her. It doesn't make sense. Why burn her body somewhere else then move the bones back to his own burn barrel? I'm soooo confused. He's no evil genius. I disagreed with you in another comment. But after watching this video several times I see you guys are dead right. He's LYING.

@TehAnnahFoo

3 жыл бұрын

Hey I'm Peggy!! I hope you're still doing well!!

Of coarse he was afraid. A young female last seen with him goes missing. He was previously framed and spent the best years of his life in jail. 18 yrs gone. He was obviously thinking here we go again.

Would you guys consider Brendan Dassey's police interview? I believe him to be totally innocent. A young guy with learning disabilities & totally taking advantage of by a biased police force. Would be interested as to how you guys read the behaviour of not only Brendan but also the two policemen who interviewed him.

@TiptonMama

2 жыл бұрын

Just a little fyi, Brendan's IQ is 73, but Stevens is 70. I think Brendan's innocent, too, and that his confession was coerced. Realize this, without the confession, the prosecution had nothing on Avery.

@julienewell5230

2 жыл бұрын

I am under no illusion that Manitowoc PD would not have been able to charge Avery without Brendan's confession but we were talking about a 17 year old boy here, whose mother sat outside the interrogation room, whilst these detectives took complete advantage of the situation & twisted it just to get back at Avery for his wrongful incarceration.

@TiptonMama

2 жыл бұрын

@@julienewell5230 I think we agree here. Brendan was 16 when this happened, and he was interrogated at school. His mother was present for that?

@KeepUp5438

Жыл бұрын

They won’t, they are on the side of law enforcement. They teach a lot of the dodgy body language analysis and techniques used by the police in this interrogation.

I want to sit in a rocker on a porch at dusk sipping iced tea and letting Scott tell me a story.

@Castedlots

10 ай бұрын

That sounds so good 😊

I respectfully disagree. I don't think any of you sitting in your armchairs (or myself) can know how it feels to be railroaded for 18 years and just as you are supposed to get some sort of restitution, this happens.

@jackturner2876

3 жыл бұрын

I can I was wrongfully accused of a crime I was innocent of and it changes you forever. Your trust and love of "justice and humanity" dies instantly. The amount of rage and hatred you feel is indescribable. These guys are a joke. When you are accused but are innocent you can see peoples biases and how much they dictate opinions you will be terrified of people.

@artcreationsbydar

3 жыл бұрын

You must remember that these guys are not saying he is guilty or innocent. They read body language. That is it. In my opinion these 4 gentlemen have spent many , many years doing this. They are not just some Joe blows off the street. I have a lot of respect for what they do. Upon saying that , we are all allowed our opinions and I also respect what you have said here. I can’t imagine what Avery went through, nor I hope I never have to imagine. It is certainly is an interesting subject for sure. :)

If this guy spent 18 years in jail and was proved innocent he has a right to be nervous.

@christianityisunstoppable4155

3 жыл бұрын

@@javieratoledo9262 Ya I get it. He was no angel.

He mistrusts the police. He was accused of a crime he didn't commit, he was framed for that crime. He nervous, scared, cautious and angry. I'm see PTSD during the interview.

I would love you all to do the same with the police officers and others who were involved in this case. There is lots of footage of them in the case especially the ones who wrote books about it. There the ones I really want to watch cause I feel they framed him twice

@lynnd5342

2 жыл бұрын

Omg yes! Katz’s behavior was strange and Colburn’s reaction in court re the tags question was extremely odd.

@elisg7

2 жыл бұрын

@@lynnd5342 it would be a great watch for sure.

@austincranford908

2 жыл бұрын

You guys are aware that the filmmakers spliced footage of Colborn's testimony, right?

@roxybarone

2 жыл бұрын

YES!

@terri78

2 жыл бұрын

And the brother and ex boyfriend

I appreciate how you show a clip, comment about the clip, and then show the same clip again. It gives the viewer a chance to look for what was pointed out without rewinding. Good job!

Good video. I get the impression that he's afraid of getting wrongly accused again. I actually feel sorry for him.

@calmingwaters1981

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed

@janicescott7338

3 жыл бұрын

Me too, it was sad the look in his eyes. He knew exactly what was getting ready to happen. Like unbelievable that the nightmare was happening again.

@hlowrylong

3 жыл бұрын

If he is afraid of being wrongly accused, why would he submit to an interview?

@literaturenerd8963

3 жыл бұрын

@@hlowrylong to get his interpretation of what happened out first. Before he probably never said anything and it was writing letters and speaking out that led officials to check the dna on the prior case and so now he's probably like i must speak out

@LuXun-MaM

3 жыл бұрын

@@hlowrylong he actually gave many interviews at the time, sometimes even arranging them himself.

I believe Brendan is innocent. He was led to his confession. It was infuriating watching that interrogation. It’s horrible what they did to that kid.

@DeAnne1233

2 жыл бұрын

I think it's more horrible that he didn't help her when she was begging for her life, instead he watched then helped dispose of her and her belongings. He told them that she was shot by Avery after she was tossed into the back of her car while they were in the covered garage. He told them where to find the burnt bone fragments, her purse/clothing inside the steel drum barrel, how they hid the car, how he heard her screaming when Avery raped her. He knew these details Before the police did. Which is one reason they went back for a closer examination and search of the bedroom (car keys), the garage (evidence of gunfire/blood/cleanup), the burn pits (bone fragments), the back of the car (blood in hair swipe pattern in back and on the ignition). He said he was there and lead them to the corroborating evidence.

@DeAnne1233

2 жыл бұрын

@MLAustin5 I'm not sure you have any idea what the evidence actually was.

@debeem7936

2 жыл бұрын

Reading these comments is reminding me of it now, it's very sad.

@debeem7936

2 жыл бұрын

@@DeAnne1233 Speaking as a person who has about as much courage as the lion in the Wizard of Oz, I think you need to consider ACTUALLY being in that situation, imagine if you are with someone who has just killed someone, you are now terrified that they will kill you, I don't know how you can stand up to a murderer on the spot. I always find the whole concept of fight or flight confusing, I neither fight or flight, when I am scared I freeze 🤷‍♀️

@DeAnne1233

2 жыл бұрын

@@debeem7936 I have thought about it, a lot. Although none of us can say for sure which of our instincts will kick in if we are ever faced with a dilemma like this.... I've seen hundreds of cases where the wrong thing has been done and the outcome is tragic. I know right now that because of the empathy I have for others and the disdain I have for murders that I would be able to logically consider my options like; dialing 911 leaving the line open for them to trace, attempted verbal de-escalation and distraction until the cops did get there, incapacitating him by locking him in a room, running to get help from others close by, driving off with her so he couldn't kill her, even getting between them if that would save the life of an innocent. I believe that all of this will race through my head within seconds and I will do the best that I can to stop the kidnap, rape and murder from the worst possible outcome. I also know from experience what not to do as a victim (emotionally and logically). Not that I won't make mistakes but that I will do everything I can to survive especially if another person attempts to help me. That alone is huge for a victim. Hope and determination. I do not believe that my son would sit quietly and agreeably by while his uncle raped, killed and disposed of an innocent woman, nor would I.

Kathleen Zelner told him when she took the case that he'd be stupid to get her if he is guilty because if he is she will find out. She is still fighting his corner to this day (24th Nov 2021). None of you take into consideration that he is naturally cautious of the questions after what he went through. He has to be careful in his answers no matter how honest they are because he was honest before, had 16 people testify he was somewhere else but still done 18 yrs in a prison. He knows honest words can be twisted, just like you 4 twisted his words about polygraph when he basically says yes I would if the want me to. I have nothing to hide.... He goes on to basically say I'm here everyday they know where they are. Also, he would naturally think something bad has happened if the frigging police turned up to question and searched his house and now reporters are outside his house asking questions. You do not need to be a rocket scientist to know something possibly bad has happened to her.

I know you guys are just judging his behaviour in this video, and I looove this channel, but as a lay person I see fear and dread of history repeating itself

@LuXun-MaM

3 жыл бұрын

Or fear of being caught for murder? How can you see the difference?

@Natalie-gb8tt

3 жыл бұрын

@@LuXun-MaM maybe Lena can read people better than you.

@LuXun-MaM

3 жыл бұрын

@@Natalie-gb8tt or maybe not, that wasn't really the point though.

Has anyone considered that in jail you cant wear your emotions up front. He was on the inside for 18 years... I personally would check that against his behavior to make sure that is not an influencing factor.

@oleander3489

3 жыл бұрын

Cant ? Is that a fact ? Shut up

@teamworld4802

3 жыл бұрын

bingo!

@miriamcooper1320

3 жыл бұрын

@@oleander3489 would shouldn't be a better word? I may never have been to jail, but I have had to live rough. I have had times when I did not have a home. Showing my emotions was a liability. It's not out of the realm of possibility that showing emotion in jail would be a bad idea.

@andrewpritchard2624

3 жыл бұрын

What a pathetic statement. You can show your emotions in jail? No you can’t because if you do you become a target and a victim. FACT!

@VioletJoy

3 жыл бұрын

@@miriamcooper1320 Excellent point!!

I think he is afraid because deep down he knows the cops are setting him up again.

@j3611

2 жыл бұрын

100% .... I feel like the local cops should never have been involved in the investigation of the 2nd case after he'd been wrongly convicted for the 1st crime; cops are still people and I don't see how the 2nd case could have been dealt with objectively when he'd embarrassed the police in his hometown. Why he thought he could return to that town with no repercussions is baffling; his family had been subjected to abuse already by the locals, so it was never going to be a smooth transition. His family would have been better off selling up and moving on while he was still in prison, so when he got out he had a clear path to settle in elsewhere without the ingrained hatred the locals had for him.

@brendaaker9776

2 жыл бұрын

@@j3611 The main reason the local cops shouldn't have been involved in the investigation is because Steven had a $18 million dollar suit against them and the county for the previous crime he didn't commit but spent 18 years in prison for. That opened him up to being framed not only because of the money but also because this case made them look so bad.

I’d love to see you do a video on the law enforcement involved in the case!

Jesus, if you were wrongfully imprisoned for 18 years, and exonerated and now being questioned about another unrelated crime, would you not be mistrustful and in contempt of the police? l think most people would....

I'm obviously not trained in human body language like the panel is. But watching other videos like Scott Peterson, the guy who killed his baby a couple weeks ago and a few others. Those videos it's obvious even to the untrained eye like myself that they are lying. But watching this guy speak, he comes off as truthful to me.

@herewego8586

3 жыл бұрын

I felt the same way. He would have fooled me.

Being in prison for 18years, especially a wrongful conviction can cause someone to lose empathy for other people. In prison, offenders are usually forced to concern themselves with their own survival and ignore the suffering of others. I believe that Steven's demeanor could simply be a result of years of imprisonment and an unjust conviction.

@ThePnost84

2 жыл бұрын

How do you know prisoners lose empathy?

@lolliedotcom

2 жыл бұрын

@@ThePnost84 "can" She said it 'can' cause someone to lose empathy.

@ThePnost84

2 жыл бұрын

@@lolliedotcom how does she know?

@carmenvargas5802

2 жыл бұрын

I totally agree with you! They should do the body language to some members of the police department in Wisconsin 🧐

@ThePnost84

2 жыл бұрын

@@carmenvargas5802 they'll pass

Steven Avery was flat-out railroaded on the rape case and spent 18 years or so in prison for a crime that the cops KNEW he had not committed. As Greg pointed out, he is NOT the sharpest knife in the drawer and when he finally got out, he loudly proclaimed his intent to sue the city for 15 to 18 million dollars for that false imprisonment. I don't remember the exact amount, but it was way more than they had in the city treasury. It would have bankrupted them for years to come and everyone who worked for city government would not have received a paycheck for God only knows how long. Surprise, surprise, surprise. Steven is suddenly arrested for murdering the reporter who came out to interview him and of course because he is in prison that gigantic lawsuit he was planning to bring against the city, just magically went away so their fiscal condition is secure. He was falsely accused of the rape, and he served about 18 years in prison for that crime that he did not commit. He also was falsely accused of murder, and he will serve perhaps the rest of his life in prison for yet another crime that he did not commit.

@sue5980

2 жыл бұрын

Yes agree

@dixirose111

2 жыл бұрын

Truth!

@magicmarker7047

2 жыл бұрын

Correction. Theresa, who he is accused of murdering was not a reporter but a photographer for a car magazine.

@dougaylward1457

2 жыл бұрын

He didn't care about the money at first, he was only glad to be out, he was thinking 100,000 or less, but his lawyer convinced him to go for more. Very sad, a true fatality of greedy corrupt and narcissist people.

The Brendan Dassey "confession" is one of the most coerced confessions I've ever seen on video, without the use of violence or threats. I'm dubious about whether the police knew to what extent they were putting words into his mouth but I'm still shocked to this day it was allowed. For him to be told he can come home from prison multiple times and then to be told a higher court has overruled, is a new level of torture. The lads hopes of reaching an adequate life were already hampered by family, intelligence level, education and socio-economic factors, I felt so sad for him.

@factsmatter8667

3 жыл бұрын

Brendan is where he belongs.

@soundsignatures7574

2 жыл бұрын

In the UK, vulnerable suspects, of any age, cannot be interviewed by police without the support of an "appropriate adult". A confession obtained from a juvenile with limited capacity without an appropriate adult being present would be inadmissible in court. It's not a guarantee of justice - but it's an acknowledgment that justice requires appropriate and adult investigation.

@jonge4

2 жыл бұрын

I agree, in the Dassey interview the investigators did most of the talking and then asked Dassey to confirm what the investigators were telling HIM.

@pinkpugginz

2 жыл бұрын

Why has Wisconsin never overturned his conviction

@maryannanderson2213

2 жыл бұрын

Brendan is so mentally stunted that the first day they brought him into the police station and were questioning him, the only thing he wanted to know was whether they would get him out that day in time to make it to an afternoon class because he didn't want to miss handing in an assignment. He had no idea that he would NEVER go back to that school but instead was facing YEARS behind bars. If ever anyone was "incompetent to face trial" this poor boy is that someone and yet he ended up behind bars. His biggest "crime" is that he was related to Steven Avery who was public enemy number one as far as the police and the leaders of that town were concerned. Their attitude clearly was lock both of them up and throw away the key.

I am not an expert by any means but he served 18 years for a crime he did not commit. This lady leaves his house and goes missing. If that is the truth, when he says two close to home twice, it could be the feeling of just another crazy situation ending up at his front door. And if anything goes wrong with this women's disappearance, he knows that he's a target. He had a huge lawsuit against a police station that did him wrong. He may not be the brightest crayon in the box, but he is not an idiot. He knows this could be them setting him up. My dad was framed by police and government officials and served 23 years for a crime he did not commit. It happens. Also, new evidence came up a few weeks ago that may prove this guys innocence. The case may have to be reopened. But dam, if this guy is innocent..... I just feel awful for him and I hope he proves it and gets the millions he deserves. Also, PLEASE DO THE BROTHER AND EX BOYFRIEND!! I just hope they get to thr truth of this case for everyone's sake.

@kysweetheart1964

3 жыл бұрын

sorry to hear about your dad

@laughsalot6847

3 жыл бұрын

@@kysweetheart1964 Thank you for that. Means a lot.

@BrownEyedGirl1367

3 жыл бұрын

@@laughsalot6847 I can’t imagine the horror of spending time in prison if one is innocent. Just getting through the days would be monumental. I’m sorry that happened to your dad, and to you and your family for that matter. ❤️

@laughsalot6847

3 жыл бұрын

@@BrownEyedGirl1367 Yes. It is acually a really messed up story what he had to endure. Truly all started when he was a young man. He was Native American. He somehow managed to be the most amazing dad from prison. He never lost hope and always stayed possitive. He inspired me to just be the best version of myself I could be through it all. Thank you for your comment. I appreciate it!

They should analyse the guys from the police who seem to be framing him/planting evidence..

@mithrandir117

2 жыл бұрын

There is a great podcast called “Rebutting a Murderer,” that does a great job providing tons of evidence that implicates Steven Avery, and Brendan Dassey, for that matter... all conveniently left out of the Netflix documentary, which is a nice piece of art, but is not at all truthful. Brendan Dassey was not as dim witted as the Netflix show would have you believe - and you can hear bits of that in the podcast I mentioned - including audio samples demonstrating controls the interrogators included, that were known falsehoods... trying to lead Brendan to affirm things about tattoos, for example, that Theresa did not have; they pressed and pressed, like they did with the things we saw in the documentary, and Brendan would not yield that he agreed. He was capable of withstanding pressure. Further, the whole of the interrogation was made available to the jury, unlike what we were presented with... and they convicted. No appellate body would overturn the conviction, even after it was raised to a national level, and while a local government might be corrupt and cover for local entities, no federal official would jeopardize their own position for some podunk folks in Wisconsin. With as much publicity as this case has seen, and the petitions launched to free Avery, and the national scrutiny this case has had, neither the Avery or Dassey convictions would hold, for fear of the repercussions for those who allow an erroneous judgment to stand. The Innocence Project won’t take him on (or I think they might have, but then dropped him), and that’s saying a lot. After watching the documentary, I was certain he was innocent, but did a 180 having listened to the podcast. I still gave the documentary a chance to persuade me, with the second season, but was unconvinced. I believed there was misconduct, at least, by the investigators, until hearing the podcast; ultimately, that’s not so, though I think it was imprudent to have allowed the local authorities to investigate, given the optics of it all. Please, do yourself the favor of listening to the podcast. All of the episodes are quite short, and very interesting. Shows what a skilled filmmaker can manipulate you into believing - I know that *I* fell victim to their narrative!

@tarawalsh-arpaia3928

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed. Will never happen.

The forensic science gathered by Kathryn Zellner's team in season 2 of the documentary, if true, made a believer in me that he is innocent. There was a lot of scientific data that points to evidence being planted by someone. For example the level of destruction of the bones found in the burn pit(bonfire) on Avery's yard, Zellner's expert concluded that burn pit could not have produce heat high enough to destroy human bones to that level. He said in an open fire like that, you would need a tremendous amount of gasoline and that much gasoline would make the fire really big. There was some witness account that the bonfire was only like 3-5 feet high. He said one way to destroy bones to that level is if you could contain the flames, concentrating the heat. Coincidentally, in the "Deer Camp" next to the Avery lot, there's a steel barrel there. So if you are the killer, why would you burn it somewhere else and then bring the bones back to your burn pit. Also the police said Teresa Halbach was killed with shots to her skull in Avery's garage, which is where they found one of the bullets. Why after Zellner's team analyzed the bullet did they not any any fragments of Teresa's skull? They also analyzed the DNA levels of the front hood latch where they found Avery's DNA where they found very high levels not consistent with when a person normally opens the hood, suggesting that it was artificially place on there. Also if her throat was cut in the bedroom, then she was brought to the garage where she was then shot in the head, how in the world is there no blood splatter when moving her to garage? That garage had so much crap in there, how would you even clean up all the nooks in there spotless, but then leave that mess/blood in the car? The case has so much BS beyond belief.

@scarlettsemail2433

2 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂😂😂 Police happened to stumble on her skull. Keep some of Avery’s blood for planting then framed both men. Yep. It all becomes clear. Let’s scrap judges & juries where they see ALL evidence & go with The INNOCENCE FRAUD PROJECT & NETFLIX.🤑 You’ll be telling me WM3 are innocent next 😂😂😂😂. They’ve just pressured the law to take a clear murderer off death row. Shame he didn’t get his ‘exoneration’ & freedom - he could have murdered you for your car in front of your children - Oops, sorry. Julius Jones is innocent - His DNA all over the gun & his bandana, we can ignore that.

@amy9913

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

@lilydaniluna135

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed very peculiar all around, not to mention the most glaring fact which is that Steven was just released and exonerated from prison, he may not be that “smart” but why would he ever kill Halbach when it would be known that his property was the last place she was seen, then hide her car on his land with his blood on the ignition, and burn her right next to his own home!!!! Defies rationality…if he did it then he definitely wanted to get caught!

@pinkpugginz

2 жыл бұрын

he's not innocent. she has no evidence. he's never getting out.

@johneckert1365

2 жыл бұрын

100% 👍

The man has ptsd. He's not going to have normal body language. He also got a lot of positive media attention as the victim of a wrongful conviction. Naturally, he was going to trust reporters and assume they were still on his side. Naturally, he wouldn't trust law enforcement after they stole 18 years of his life.

Anyone that has had a bad experience with the police will always be nervous and uncomfortable around them.

@yikes7963

Жыл бұрын

Amen, even if innocent!!

You guys should watch the cops involved in the case and check out their body language

@stoneskull

10 ай бұрын

that's what mam spent its entire time doing. with suspenseful background music and suspicious edits of everyone except avery. with avery, they made him out to be a friendly teddy bear.

I don’t blame him for being uncomfortable and not trusting anyone. He spent 18 years in prison for something he did not do. Also, who is to say the authorities did not set Him Up? He was suing them for years missed.

@pinkpugginz

3 жыл бұрын

if you look into the case there's no way he was set up. hundreds of people would have to have been involved.

@KABrown-jp5eh

2 жыл бұрын

@@pinkpugginz No, they would not. It literally only takes 1 or 2, and there were lots more than that!!

@mithrandir117

2 жыл бұрын

There is a great podcast called “Rebutting a Murderer,” that does a great job providing tons of evidence that implicates Steven Avery, and Brendan Dassey, for that matter... all conveniently left out of the Netflix documentary, which is a nice piece of art, but is not at all truthful. Brendan Dassey was not as dim witted as the Netflix show would have you believe - and you can hear bits of that in the podcast I mentioned - including audio samples demonstrating controls the interrogators included, that were known falsehoods... trying to lead Brendan to affirm things about tattoos, for example, that Theresa did not have; they pressed and pressed, like they did with the things we saw in the documentary, and Brendan would not yield that he agreed. He was capable of withstanding pressure. Further, the whole of the interrogation was made available to the jury, unlike what we were presented with... and they convicted. No appellate body would overturn the conviction, even after it was raised to a national level, and while a local government might be corrupt and cover for local entities, no federal official would jeopardize their own position for some podunk folks in Wisconsin. With as much publicity as this case has seen, and the petitions launched to free Avery, and the national scrutiny this case has had, neither the Avery or Dassey convictions would hold, for fear of the repercussions for those who allow an erroneous judgment to stand. The Innocence Project won’t take him on (or I think they might have, but then dropped him), and that’s saying a lot. After watching the documentary, I was certain he was innocent, but did a 180 having listened to the podcast. I still gave the documentary a chance to persuade me, with the second season, but was unconvinced. I believed there was misconduct, at least, by the investigators, until hearing the podcast; ultimately, that’s not so, though I think it was imprudent to have allowed the local authorities to investigate, given the optics of it all. Please, do yourself the favor of listening to the podcast. All of the episodes are quite short, and very interesting. Shows what a skilled filmmaker can manipulate you into believing - I know that *I* fell victim to their narrative!

Please evaluate Leiutenant James Lenk's testimoney from Making A Murderer Season 1 Episode 7 at the 9:41min mark. Lenk is responding to lawyers about whether he planted Teresa's car keys in Steven Avery's room.

@nancyfahey7518

3 жыл бұрын

I was thinking if he was innocent then it had to be a cop or some cop's son because you'd have to have access to the evidence.

@gc8024

2 жыл бұрын

Evidence was tampered with

After being in prison for 18 years for something I didn't do and the cops showed up my door.. Again, I would absolutely be in protective mode. I don't know about other people but, being questioned by the cops throws me off balance and would probably behave in a manner that is out of my normal.

@markriley5784

3 жыл бұрын

This is the news, not the cops.

@HalseyII

3 жыл бұрын

@@markriley5784 58:13.. He says the cops came by...

@markriley5784

3 жыл бұрын

@@HalseyII 58:13 is literally the last second of the vid. Could you please help me out? Thanks

@HalseyII

3 жыл бұрын

@@markriley5784 Apparently the police had already been in his house... then the interview with the reporter. All I'm saying is that if I had been thru the justice system and put away for 18 years for something I didn't do, you bet I'd be freaked out. It wouldn't matter if I knew something about the woman or not. These behavior people would probably find me being deceptive. Whether this man did it or not, he's on high alert and for good reason. Considering what he's already been thru.

@HalseyII

3 жыл бұрын

@God IS Love I hear you.. I too have been accused of many things that I didn't do. I've learned though that others' perceptions is what I was being accused of and discovered I did the same... Created a story around my own perceptions and accused others. If more of us could come to this awareness the world would change.

He actually agreed to take the polygraph and said he's only a couple places, meaning he's easy to find (that's what I heard)

@LuXun-MaM

2 жыл бұрын

He never did a polygraph for this case.

I'm autistic, and I started watching The Behavior Panel to learn how to read people and their body language. Love the content, thanks so much for what you do 🥂

@samiam8764

Жыл бұрын

I'm doing the same !! To learn people's facial and body language...autistic as well.

@PlanetWomble

Жыл бұрын

Me too 😊

@KeepUp5438

Жыл бұрын

Please don’t learn human interaction from these guys, they are trying to sell books and courses and they are heavily influenced by confirmation bias.,

@A.M.Black.

Жыл бұрын

@@KeepUp5438 Fortunately, you are free to learn human behavior from a coloring book if you so choose. It won't be written by anyone reliable on the subject, but go have your fun.

I’d love to see you guys analyse Ken Kratz and those detectives

@stoneskull

3 жыл бұрын

42:22 or whatever

@3RAV4s

3 жыл бұрын

How can call him a psychopath we he took the fall for the colleague who actually was on probation and who actually threw the cat in the fire? Do your research. Does he trust media do you think after 18 years of wrongful conviction? Set your sights on Ryan Hilgas who can't remember the time of day when he last saw TH. Or Scott T who's smiling when they read out the guilty verdict for his wife's son, Brendan. SA is nervous and anxious cause in the back of his mind he knows they're setting him up.

@trulyjulie1960

3 жыл бұрын

@@3RAV4s 🙌🏽

@stoneskull

3 жыл бұрын

@@3RAV4s Avery had done it before and was involving Jerry in his psychopathic games. Avery was showing off and getting a kick out of getting Jerry to do the honors.

@3RAV4s

3 жыл бұрын

@@stoneskull Sounds like rumours and another frame job. Did Jerry do time for his actions? Was Jhanda falsely imprisoned for 33 years and counting? Have a look at Mike Halbach, his mother and Ryan Hilgas, then ask yourself why would they delete Teresa's voicemails?

I'd love to see what you think of Steven's 16 y/o nephew's interview. It was tragic & he's serving a life sentence because of it.

@nsjohnston

3 жыл бұрын

I was about to post the same thing

@vanessa0lutz

3 жыл бұрын

He’s guilty too

@Mary-by1nx

3 жыл бұрын

@@vanessa0lutz not if you watched the interview fiasco. I don't have a clue how you got there...maybe that's how.

Does this panel ever critique the interrogation of 16 yo Brendan, where they spoon fed him their theory while assuring him he’d get treated better than if he maintained his innocence. “Tell us “the truth” will be better for you.” This at the behest of his public defender lawyer to assist in the prosecution of Steven Avery.

@thewolf5444

10 ай бұрын

Apparently they interrogated the kid for 11 hours. By the end of it, he looked like he would have confessed to anything they asked. He confesses to murder and then asks if he can go back to school now? The kid had nothing to do it. Man you can't railroad some kid just because you want him to put away his uncle.

@stoneskull

10 ай бұрын

it wasn't spoonfed. brendan isn't a psychopath like his uncle. he had a conflict between his loyalty to his uncle and to do the right thing. 'they got to my head' he said. this was because he broke his loyalty.

@thewolf5444

10 ай бұрын

@@stoneskull Nah man, he had no clue what was going on. Hes like, we cut her throat, we cut her hair, we stabbed her in her stomach. He wasn't conflicted, he was saying any possible thing he could think of.

I suggest you find the clips of the interviews for the first crime he didnt commit to try and prove he did that one too

So if you break eye contact that indicates you're lying.. and if you keep eye contact you're also lying ? So if I'm ever to tell the truth , I guess I should just close my eyes all together.. riiiiiight

@Taluta394

3 жыл бұрын

I feel same!

Here, I think by "lost" he literally means lost, as in misplaced, or location unknown, not deceased.

@SevenFortyMotorsports

3 жыл бұрын

Yes. Exactly.

@suzanneramdial9044

3 жыл бұрын

I agree with you! Nice call.

Chase has it the nail on the head! "His mistrust of the police"! The man had 22 eyewitnesses and a store receipt that put him miles from the first crime in 1985 yet he was still sentenced to 36 years in prison. Now he was suing the Manitowoc County Sheriff, DA and the County for $36,000,000 and here the cops were knocking on his door again. Do you take pure fear into account when you analyze someone? Steven was terrified that they were going to frame him once again for the disappearance of Teresa Halbach just to make the lawsuit go away which lo and behold it did go away!! And so did Steven :-(

@RavensFanJ

7 ай бұрын

There's even more evidence against Avery than there is in the Scott Peterson and Barry Morphew investigations, just to name a few. The biggest evidence against Avery is: The RAV found on his property with both his and Teresa's blood in multiple places within. Her remains found in his burn pit and burn barrels, along with her electronic devices. Bullets found in his garage, one of which had Teresa's DNA on it and was ballistically matched to the. 22 caliber rifle that hung above his bed. A luminol reactant spot in the garage near the mower Dassey claimed her body was by. The key to Teresa's vehicle which was discovered in his trailer (not after 7 searches but 7 entries - a very common misconception). 1st entry was a body check only and before they found the RAV, 2nd was for a PC serial number and the auto trader book, 3rd was for the rifle, etc etc until the 7th entry which was for a thorough search of the bedroom. Then there's the circumstantial evidence against him: The *67 calls to her phone before arrival + non *67 call after. Him taking off work that day and not returning which even according to him he never did. His property being the last stop she made that day on her photo shoots, as well as being her last known location and him being the last known person to see her. And the anecdotal evidence against him: Bobby testifying he saw her with him the day of the crime. Robert Fabian testifying he saw Avery burning things in the barrel they later found her electronics. The auto trader woman who says Teresa mentioned the creepy behavior of Avery to.

I am so appalled at how both law enforcement (the sheriff’s department and the prosecution) and Brendan’s first attorney dropped the ball I can hardly watch Netflix’s doc or this presentation. As a former prosecutor, it makes me despair. We are supposed to do justice above all, not win cases. Without poor Brendan’s “confession” there was no case.

@valtoton2982

2 жыл бұрын

🙌 🙌 🙌 🙌 🙌

@justruth1934

2 жыл бұрын

My first thought is that TH can't r.i.p. until the truth is known, I'm sad for her/her family. BD was coerced and didn't comprehend what was said. He just wanted to go back to class to finish his project. No evidence TH was in the trailer or garage. M.E. not allowed on site and threatened?? My faith in justice wanes.

He shows a distate for authority. Which under his circumstances is completely plausible.

@deaconsyxx322

3 жыл бұрын

That’s exactly what I thought when they first brought up the chin thrust.

@vanessa0lutz

3 жыл бұрын

Did you watch a different video?? They think he’s a psychopath ... watch the video man you are way off

@vanessa0lutz

3 жыл бұрын

Go to 36 min in, they talk about how he’s clearly guilty, more then that calling him a psychopath

@janefromthecountry1820

3 жыл бұрын

I do not agree that Steve Avery is a psychopath. The cat incident happened when he was young under age 18. Even after he was wrongfully put in prison, and got out, his happy time was to drive to their cabin in Crivitz after stopping at Piggly Wiggly store to buy two packages of bacon -with his mom and dad. I think he knew after serving time, the local police were watching him...He just tried to stay clean. Not even a speeding ticket. Worked at his family’s business. He deserves a fair trial which he never had. Steven is one of the only person that his story never changes regarding Halbach’s disappearance. I see no motive on his part. Teresa had been to his property like three other times, and she left safely. I have not seen that the authorities ever found her bones. That scene with the investigator searching thru burn barrels was so suspicious. I do not think the behavior panel should have done this analysis of Avery. They did a poor job. Case is complicated. To make a statement he is a psychopath from a few 15 minute interviews is ridiculous.

@lyndsaycrawford

3 жыл бұрын

@@janefromthecountry1820 I agree they can’t just use this video as “raw” material. The guy is understandably shitting himself that they’re ready to make him a patsy again & that’s got to contribute to some of his weird answers he’s obviously been extremely guarded & nervous for totally different reasons

I didn't see anything like what your saying I see a guy who was screwed over by the courts and he is worried that they are coming after him I don't think he did it!

@TheBehaviorPanel

3 жыл бұрын

(Scott here) He might be innocent. You just did it the way you’re supposed to. You said you didn’t agree at all, and you were cool about it. Thanks for that. 👍🙂

@bodaciousmos

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheBehaviorPanel you guys give valuable points but isn't it obvious that this guy can't trust the system and that is why he shows this signs I didn't hear you guys taking it into account

@cyberspelunker1980

3 жыл бұрын

tr smith Right. Who isn’t going to seem shady and nervous after spending 18 years in jail for a crime they didn’t commit. I’d be peeing my pants. And there’s no secret that they didn’t want to pay the settlement. I haven’t made up my mind on this case but it’s rather coincidental that the settlement was just about to be paid and that her car is found right there on his lot. Too many strange coincidences here.

Loved your point about Autistim. As an autistic person I can identify emotion but often don't know how to communicate it, so I will talk about a similar experience to show I understand or to try and get the other to understand. I would say it's similar but not the same. It's not a lack of emotion but a desire to be understood when it comes yo autism.

How the Police and authorities haven’t been prosecuted escapes me . His first conviction exposed as false . His second convictions evidence was a set up . The blood sample was clearly planted, Police having access to the property for over a week ,planted evidence and stitched up Steven . How can this happen he’s not guilty and has spent most of his life in jail . Get this guy out and go for compensation. What’s stopping this from happening?

Sorry for delay we had a very busy week working on a big project . This week’s video is in edit ..

@emmadickinson6453

3 жыл бұрын

Can’t wait 🥳

@Jo-xr9mf

3 жыл бұрын

no need to edit we can fast forward.......whats it on??

@patricklinsdell175

3 жыл бұрын

Keep it up greg

@youbisch

3 жыл бұрын

Wonderful! I am really looking forward to it.

@jamiebeaumont4489

3 жыл бұрын

You give us all this great stuff for free, you never have to apologise.

I would LOVE to have them do one on Steven's nephew who they think is the actual killer!!

@lilydaniluna135

2 жыл бұрын

Yes me too!!! Not Brandon the other one

@tonyfreeman3800

Жыл бұрын

Yes!! 100% 👍

@KeepUp5438

Жыл бұрын

They won’t, Scott made a video 7 years ago saying he thinks Steven is a psychopath and guilty, he’s lying about being neutral in this case.

@michellerobichaud2156

11 ай бұрын

Yup Brandon and and the other one …. All involved .steve helped with the cover up

I know it’s the FOUR of you but I would really love a fifth person as your VIDEO PRODUCER. They would pull up the parts of the video you’re talking about, on screen while you’re discussing them, so the great info you guys give you can be understood even better. Thanks for the great content as usual!

@gaminggyal5210

3 жыл бұрын

This is a great idea. They can hire someone to do this on fiverr to dodge the extra hours for those edits! Good call

@jaclyn.jenkins

3 жыл бұрын

yes!!! that’s a great idea.

@rolloutthebarrel

2 жыл бұрын

@Steph Boyarthree agreed

New doc Convicting a Murderer by Candace Owens has me laughing at some of these defensive comments.

@MissisChannel

10 ай бұрын

guess what all the crap she covers..already present when he was convicted 1st time dna cleared him. all it does is prove people like you and candace who did not want the murderers of george floyd to be prosecuted because of his past crap. trying to assassinate some for the past and ignore evidence that clearly did not add up..is a corruption of the system. the federal judges got it right...scotus just made it harder to hold corrupt cops accountable. 2 deps sued show up months later after calumet county and state officers found nothing then presto all kinds of evidence magically shows up...puheleeze...then the prosecutor who gets his license suspended for 4 months for sexually harassing a victim....he was supposed to be protecting from another abuser..he blames on his drug abuse....then 2 more victims come forward he resigns and has audacity to complain about people judging his integrity based on his..deviant actions...yawns.

@treasurechristie39

9 ай бұрын

Me too! It's amazing how people will give an what they think is an honest opinion based on a documentary.....sorry, Hollywood movie.

@moo-z137

8 ай бұрын

@@MissisChannel All kinds of evidence? A bullet with Teresa's DNA on it? That's huge but I don't see how that's 'all kinds of evidence.' Then in May they found the angel Avery's DNA on the hood latch because Brendan told them he'd opened her hood. No reason to test under there before that. Those are the only two main pieces of evidence that I know of found months later, unless you want to count Brendan's bleached jeans and stuff like that. But he gave them those.

"27 percent of people in the registry who were accused of homicide gave false confessions, and 81 percent of people with mental illness or intellectual disabilities did the same when they were accused of homicide". Dassey is living proof. It's for this reason we must have some skepticism about interpretations of perception and interrogations techniques.

@understructurerepair7132

3 жыл бұрын

DramaMustRemainOnTheStage means you’re human. Be glad you’re upset.

@t.l.1610

3 жыл бұрын

BaggsBlues God, Dassey’s case is such a heart breaker. The video ‘confession’ is agonizing. And his own lawyer set him up working with police. That case should’ve been tossed. Infuriating.

@understructurerepair7132

3 жыл бұрын

Did you know that the defense cannot use the interrogation tapes? Cops can lie and threaten and you name it. The system is broken to the ground and that GD Mitch McConnell just day 51 Nazis in federal judge seats. Nazis for lie. And Democrats voted for them too. The two party system has sold us out. Abolish this government and start a new. It’s in the Declaration of Independence . If u don’t think it’s busted then wow

@understructurerepair7132

3 жыл бұрын

Almost 300 men have been taken off death row due to the advent of DNA. That means 300 DAs should be in jail.

@t.l.1610

3 жыл бұрын

UnderStructureRepair Yes!! You’re spot on. The system is absolutely broken. The thing about the interrogation tapes I didn’t know - WTF! Burden of proof is on the state, my ass. And omg, the judges. Liberal balanced against conservative is essential - now they’re basically in an echo chamber. RBG dying was a death knell for progress. Hello 1950’s America. Where unless you’re a straight white man, life sucks ass.

You wonder does his expressions change because he was already falsely accused and he is scared of being framed again!

I think he’s innocent & his cousin did it, not the mentally slow one, but the other brother

@martinasplunkett180

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed

@tarawalsh-arpaia3928

2 жыл бұрын

Me too.

@johneckert1365

2 жыл бұрын

Hell yea Bobby Dassey did it. I think the cops knew that too

Here after watching the candace Owen's special. 😮

You guys should do one on Teresa's step brother and ex-boyfriend. There are a lot of theories about something not linking up with their behaviors and responses in interviews. 🤷‍♀️

@erind1055

3 жыл бұрын

Yes please please please analyse the ex boyfriend

@t.l.1610

3 жыл бұрын

Bobby Dassey is my top pick. Granted the ex & brother appeared shady too, but Bobby’s computer & inconsistencies. 🤔

@paulmurphy1285

3 жыл бұрын

Spot on. Ex-boyfriend apparently guessed her password. Knew it was her sisters’ birthdays.... dodgy af.

@Natalie-gb8tt

3 жыл бұрын

@@t.l.1610 oh yes that’s right., didn’t they find snuff films on Bobby’s computer.

@Natalie-gb8tt

3 жыл бұрын

@@paulmurphy1285 but he couldn’t remember it on the stand

I love how the panel CLEARLY explains they are not making accusations and dont know his history....but EVERYONE here thinks they are quacks or horrible at their jobs (meanwhile they are experts). Lol Greg even says his wetting his lips in the 1st clip that Steven was "understandably" nervous. Come on guys....give the panel a break! I love you guys btw....i love learning some of this. But as a clinician...WHEN able too, do you give weight to some medications or psychological problems? Love you guys, thanks

@Retexey

3 жыл бұрын

Theyve managed to get a pack of morons subscribed to them 😂

@Chericherry4

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Why can't ppl watch a whole video before commenting?

Avery clearly said that he felt "worried." That's a feeling. Also, as others have pointed out, the reporter asked him about the missing woman's parents. She did not ask about the woman herself.

Loved this video, but after reading some of the comments, many people are saying to "check your bias" and to watch the Netflix special to gather "all" the information before analyzing, and I completely disagree with this. Any Netflix special absolutely has a bias, It is their job to make compelling tv series that capture the audience and to sway the opinion of the viewers. That is what sells. And I believe that from you not going out of your way to view the special gives you more of an advantage because your job and expertise isn't to feel emotional about the people your analyzing, not to mention you come out and say that you are only reading this one footage. Great work guys, I never considered psycopothy here, would be interested in another video of him.

@rachelsavard851

3 жыл бұрын

lol ... yes, we're all likely to have a bias, and equally likely to think we don't

@LoziPop

3 жыл бұрын

Ivewqtched the bios, read court docs, reports, and follow both legal sides on Twitter. Still believe he is innocent.

@FunnyFallGuy

3 жыл бұрын

I agree, a Netflix video series will not prove innocence or guilt. The Behavior Panel is reasonable and might want to look into the related case of Steven's nephew, Brendan Dassey. Here is some information: www.freedomforbrendandassey.com/

@amandaelynch1

3 жыл бұрын

@@AussieInsider Netflix did not make the series, however it's not that they 'simply' aired it. Any network that buys, promotes and sells content will be focused on revenue, and what comes with signing with a heavy hitter such as Netflix is that they will require the final product to be extremely sellable and profitable. It was two filmmakers that made this series because they thought it would make interesting for a documentary. They did a great job, the series is binge-able and won awards, it was capturing and emotional at times, which makes great tv. But any filmmaker will know, you need a narrative. And they certainly had one in the series, right or wrong (we can only speculate and I don't assume to know either). According to Google it takes 20 hours to watch this show. That is a lot of hours to be persuaded or even make up your own mind about something, again, right or wrong. This case is like the Amanda Knox, OJ Simpson, Madeleine Mccann, Casey Anthony, etc cases in that there is a LOT to unpack, a lot of twists and turns, a lot of police involvement questioning, etc. It's a fascinating case, unfortunately to the innocents involved.

@amandaelynch1

3 жыл бұрын

Aussie Insider that’s fascinating, I will check that link out, thank you. I completely agree with you regarding Brendan Dassey’s false confession. When I was watching the footage with him and the police officers, it was appalling at how coerced it was. The language they used and their physical and strategic approach was clearly not appropriate for anyone, but particularly with someone with his low iq and age. He should have had a lawyer present.

The guy isn't the sharpest tool in the box, he's had police going through his house all day, he's got tv lights in his face and hasn't got the biggest vocabulary - I wouldn't read too much into a lot of what he says.

If it was a brutal murder where is the blood? He cleaned the blood but leave the keyes on the floor? He could destroy the car and leaves there so easy to find. Why Did he leave his own blood on the car? That the questions.

@TiptonMama

2 жыл бұрын

Excellent Qs... let's not forget the keys were on the floor under furniture that hadn't been moved, and weren't there once it was moved, just there after the cops who were part of convicting him the first time had visited the scene. Also, I've never heard of such a criminal genius who could commit such a crime and leave zero DNA on the scene. Same with the garage, where they say he used his gun. A bullet under and behind stuff, just one casing, but zero blood anywhere, and they went so far as to cut the whole crack out of the garage flooring. So he's the world's most diabolical criminal genius with the low IQ of 70? Hmm.. to me, it makes those cops look pathetic, and far more diabolical.

He’s been wrongfully charged for a heinous crime that he did 18 years for. Can you blame him for not knowing how to feel like normal people

last comment, have you blokes ever been in a situation where you've had to fight for years to be listened to? For your truth to be heard, while existing inside a prison, without hope of being released? Not an accusation. Just wondering how that would damage the psyche.

I think all his negative emotions that the specialists are describing are due to the fact he already was once cheated by the local police, he has 18 years of solid reason not to trust them, and so he can already feels what way it will go, and I of course he's pissed at that. I'm actually amazed he stayed calm through most of this

@LoziPop

3 жыл бұрын

Totally agree 💯. And when he describes his day to day routine I dont think he is adding extra details to deceive. I think he is pointing out he wont be hard to find if they want him to do a polygraph

@LoziPop

3 жыл бұрын

I would be interested to see what they have to say about Brendan's interview/confession.

@LoziPop

3 жыл бұрын

@@jerichomasterson5201 not by the courts it wasnt no. Appeal after appeal, the confession was deemed legit. At 1 high up appeal they decided it was coerced and inadmissible, and he should be released. That was appealed again by the prosecution and ended up being found valid again.

@vanessa0lutz

3 жыл бұрын

All the speakers think he’s a psychopath- go to 36 min in

Please do an analysis of Brendan's "confession"!

After watching the Netflix riding documentary I think he is innocent, he was set up big time.

@jrvbamafan1

10 ай бұрын

That documtary is laughable and ridiculously juvenile. His sweat DNA was found on her hood latch...it absolutely is impossible to plant. He's a pos and luckily his nephew has the iq of a rock and gave them both up.

Since he had done a lot of time in prison as an innocent man, I’d certainly be nervous and paranoid about any criminal questioning! I don’t think you can do a real analysis on him due to his past history, as well as, his mental/learning disabilities that’s been mentioned before.

@LuXun-MaM

3 жыл бұрын

He regularly gave interviews with the media and even arranged them himself, also with the lady from this particular interview.

@vanessa0lutz

3 жыл бұрын

All the speakers think he’s a psychopath- go to 36 min in

I think this is a very insightful video. I don't know why people are getting annoyed by the content. They are professionals that are analyzing a short piece of interview footage. Just because their opinions don't fit with the narrative of the Netflix documentary doesn't mean it's not right! They are not analyzing the evidence....they are analyzing the footage!

@KaraLey98

3 жыл бұрын

The only thing I don't like about any of their videos is they make reference to all the other videos that they have made with the same subject and then I looked and they do not exist here on KZread and I want to see them so badly!

I just finished the Netflix series and saw this - it’s important to know his IQ is 70 which explains some of his unsophisticated behavior/language

Some of his responses are how you would expect a slower less articulate person to respond . And something had happened when he said " when it happens this close to home I worry about the family" the police had been to his place looking for her so it was a normal response.

I watched Making a Murderer on Netflix and immediately was sick. I definitely believe Dassey was coerced into a confession. The only thing that gets me is Avery's girlfriend came out and said he was violent and abusive, but that could definitely be a lie! You could always do an analysis of her too??

@RavensFanJ

8 ай бұрын

Wasn't just Jodi. It was also his ex-wife, niece, another ex-girlfriend, and Brendan as well.

I think context is critical. If I had been wrongly convicted, released and then I was the last person to see a missing person. I would be afraid. The anger is that " here we go again". The distracted aspect is because his brain has to be going a mile a minute and he's second guessing every word because he's afraid his words will be misread. The too close to home phrase I believe is because having something suspicious happen is too close to him. He's making it all about him not because he doesn't care about a missing girl but because he can't focus on anything but his own fear that he'll be accused. And people might say he wouldn't be afraid if he was innocent except in his experience, innocent people can go to jail for 18 years.

@leahvogelsimpson

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly

@sallyjones7737

3 жыл бұрын

One of the biggest miscarriage's of justice seen in decades both to SA and BD and their families and I'll go even further because I believe someone in LE is guilty of this crime to stop SA from bankrupting Manitowoc county and more than one LE officer knows about the crime

He is trying to be cautious because he’s scared of the police & I don’t blame him look what happened to him years prior. He isn’t a bright man & is trying to be as honest as he can

@bumblebaa2327

2 жыл бұрын

I think you're right. He was investigated and convicted for this crime but the proces was rife with faults and improper influences. It resulted in the county only paying 400.000 dollars of the 36 millions he sued them for for the wrongful conviction earlier. That's a mighty motif to set frame him! But would a government start killing to convict this patsy? If so he's an unlucky psychopath, getting convicted twice of crimes he did not commit.

You ought to analyze the body language of the Documentary Film Makers when they say make those claims of being objective even when they are directly confronted.

Please please please do Brendan Dasseys interrogation! You guys are so interesting!

@ThePnost84

3 жыл бұрын

Would love to see them analyze BrD

I would like for you guys to analyze District Attorney Krantz in the Steven Avery case. I feel he is very deceptive.

@jenn6753

3 жыл бұрын

He is a disgusting PIG! And I think their admission of not knowing a lot about the story should trump their analysis. Their grooming by the military and published books and phd's aren't giving a lot of faith in their concluions.......

@loup3

3 жыл бұрын

I saw this comment and went to watch the Netflix series. I fully agree with your suggestion to analyse these guys. I knew nothing about this case or history until I watched this analysis and felt that it wasn't good reading of the person. I generally respect these guys but I feel that they are so wrong on this one.

Steven Avery was on tenterhooks he knew he was the target. Twice convicted of possession of weapon. Twice accused of something he didn't do. Yeah I'd be shitting my pants. Plus I'd be camera shy.

Keep in mind that this interview is at night with a camera light shining in his face. Which can add to eye squint.

I am only 11 mins in but I have a question. Do y’all think that the way he acts is bc of fear and anger due to being wrongfully accused and then jailed for 18 years? I can only imagine what is really going through his head is “ here we go again and I can’t give them a tiny little thing to grab onto and blame this on me again”. Also being in prison for 18 years I am sure your behavior changes to be able to survive

@StellaKnights

3 жыл бұрын

Absolutely , considering what hes been through his body language is going to be unreliable in my opinion , I feel bad for him , i think hes innocent , poor guy has spent so long inn prison

@AB-mt9nf

3 жыл бұрын

@@StellaKnights poor guy? He’s a sociopathic murderer who progressed from torturing and burning a cat (likely not the first time) to burning a woman after raping her. Why? Because he’s disturbed. There’s a reason he was a suspect the first time. Sadly wrongfully convicted the first time yes, but not the second time.

@gennyzelis2303

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed Natalie Mishoe

@herewego8586

3 жыл бұрын

Natalie, that was my first thought too.

I would like to see you analyze the Prosecutor because he seemed more guilty of being involved with this girl's demise than Steven Avery.

@ThePnost84

3 жыл бұрын

lol

"They must be going through hell", he says that because the reporter asked him how he thought her family feels right now.

We have to remember that steven has spent nearly his entire adult life in prison for something he didn't do, so it's understandable he probably doesn't have many feelings. He has said a number of times he doesn't trust law enforcement and given he was on the verge of a 36 million dollar law suit is a massive insentive for them to pin Theresa's murder on him. I think he did the interview to prove he had nothing to hide but was also scared to say anything that could possibly be turned against him.

@gaylerostron7316

2 жыл бұрын

I mean, would you go and murder someone ehen your just about to receive €36.0000?

When he is referring to the cops coming to the house (which you say is 9 a clock), isn't his eyes and head just nodding towards the direction of where the house actually is from where he is standing?

I have watched the series "making a murderer" where the Female attorney Zellner traces all the evidence and follows leads, that were not followed up by police, and pieces all the actual evidence together. In her opinion, the evidence points to Teresa driving of the property and turning onto the outer road just as Steven says at the first interview. Looks to me like he is being truthful.

I really think a lot of the data points they chose as suspicious can be attributed to Avery’s intelligence level and natural distrust of the Manitowok Sheriff’s Department/authority. Also, does anyone else feel like some of his body motions/posture could be due to the temperature? It’s after dark and he’s not wearing a jacket: Maybe he’s rocking on his heels and fidgety because it’s chilly? I really enjoyed the video and would never claim to know more than the experts, but it feels like they’re being too clinical and not analyzing the man himself at times

I think he mentions the 3 different places he visits to show that he is easy for police to find if they do want him to take a polygraph test

"The grieving process could last days" A direct quote from Teresa's own brother when she was only missing for just a few days.

@maureeningleston1501

3 жыл бұрын

I KNOW, That jumped out as one of the weirdest things to say, verging on "very suspicious".

@Sharon_Indy_Young

3 жыл бұрын

@@maureeningleston1501 I did a video about it recently called police tunnel vision, hope you check it out. 👌

@maureeningleston1501

3 жыл бұрын

@@Sharon_Indy_Young Will do, Thank's.

@Sharon_Indy_Young

3 жыл бұрын

@@maureeningleston1501 thank you 👌

@maureeningleston1501

3 жыл бұрын

@@Sharon_Indy_Young Just watched, very interesting btw I've just subscribed as well.

He didnt say he shouldn't because he's in 1 of 3 places he's saying I'm about if they want. He's defensive because the implication in the questions and his history of being falsely convicted

Scott Rouse knocked this analyzation out of the park! Psychopath is right. Him and his 16 year old nephew.

Exactly Chase! If I sat in a cell for almost 20 years, I would not want to see another police officer on my property for any reason. I think he’s being quite open, and he is as gracious as someone like him can be.