re: OT - Still following Making a Murderer - some hilarious screw ups

What board is monty on?

The test that found Halbach's DNA on the bullet was contaminated with DNA of the forensic examiner. That contaminated result was still admitted as evidence at trial.

Micro Trace labs, supposedly the gold standard forensic lab in the US, found that the bullet was coated with a waxy substance thought to be chap Stick. One of the items initially seized to harvest Halbach DNA was her Chap Stick.

quote:

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I decided to google and the first article I came across had 14 pieces of "troubling evidence" that was left out of the documentary.

And so


Yet


But


Blah


blah


blah

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Thanks for demonstrating how thoroughly invested into believing one side of this thing you truly are.

Because what you just did isn't the act of a curious person seeking out the truth. What you just did was half-assedly go through the formality of pretending to look at another side.....and then scoffing at everything it had to say as if that further validates the perspective from the documentary.

Very similar to how the Q-believers are so invested into what they believe and how there's an embarrassment and humiliation factor involved if they end up being wrong, so they cling to it being true for dear life. Eventually it no longer even becomes a matter of whether or not it's true. ONce they are fully consumed and invested, now it HAS to be true.

Again. Think of what you just did....

WIth the documentary, you spent 20 hours of your life being passively programmed to believe one side of this. Then you ventured out and spent 5 minutes scanning one completely random article on the other side.

20 hours vs 5 minutes.

Verdict: Brains are hackable. Filmmakers use wizardry to hack brains. You let yourself get programmed.

Oops, cops planted to Rav4 with a cop car battery.

Kathleen Zellner tweeted that she knows where the Crown Vic battery came from. That woman is having lots of fun wrecking shite.

The wrong sized battery was first discovered, and brought to Zellner's attention by Case Files Reviewer, one of the researchers at the Reddit sub Tick, Tock Manitowoc.

Guyz, Johnny Cochran just tweeted that if the glove don’t fit, you must acquit. His corpse is having lots of fun wrecking shite!

Unbelievable that the OJ jury had never owned a pair of leather shoes that got wet.

Zellner is rightfully celebrated. Kathleen has won vacated sentences for 20 people convicted of capital offenses. In none of those cases has the state elected to pursue new trials.

The secret to Zellner's success is that she only takes cases where the miscarriage of justice is exceedingly obvious. The Halbach murder case is just such a case.

I read through the battery thing.

You probably didn't read down far enough for another commentor to debunk alot of it.


Begin Quote-

I am the proverbial fence sitter and rarely comment unless its something I can provide, or a conversation I can contribute to. I see so much conversation about the battery—so I decided to have a conversation with my neighbor. He owns a chunk of the Interstate Battery corporation, and runs the franchise in two states. I have been to his warehouses, and he has a personal warehouse behind his house. This comes in handy when I need a battery last minute from anything from a mower, to my car, to my sump pump.

So I decided to have a conversation with him, and he showed me his batteries, as well as my own, which have come directly from his warehouse. They have no identifiers on them at all.

He supplies to businesses like car repair shops, car businesses, fleets for all sorts. They are delivered without any identifying marks and cannot be traced to him at all EXCEPT, when they get to their destination, the provider may place an identifying marker on them, whether it be a logo, or a barcode, or a serial number—but his batteries, which are the originating source, do not go out with any identification.

Just thought I would share my little interview with him, and I welcome any questions I can chat with him again—I know his family has owned the franchise in two states for at least 20 years—so he is definitely an excellent source of knowledge on this subject. (He doesn’t use reddit, nor would I doubt he has time to).

I asked him further questions after telling him the discussion and will copy and paste his answers (with his permission).

Direct quote: There has never been a recall. Yes, there are #s on a battery they would tell you a date, plant, shift. But those #s could be on thousands of batteries. And they can never be traced back to a dealer or a customer. Let's say a Honda battery that is in your car. I have 500 of them in stock that may have the same numbers on them. They could potentially be shipped anywhere in the world from my location. I have over 1200 customers—they will sale the battery to a end user. Those numbers are never recorded on any invoices ever!! So with that being said, No, the battery can't be tracked after it leaves me.

Further direct quote: Despite buying a battery today it could be a year old when you bought it depending on how popular the battery is. Just for instance, I got batteries in from a warehouse last week that had may 2017 date on them. These were brand new, and to track one down is impossible. Interstate battery of America sales 20 million batteries a year. Johnson controls who makes our batteries—they have 6 plants that make 100 million batteries. The plant closest to us is in Middletown, Delaware. They can make 150,000 batteries a week.

Furthermore, people always buy or are sold the wrong battery. Why? Money is the main reason. Let's say the have a BMW or a Mercedes or even some Chrysler products—a new popular battery that these manufacturers are using would cost you $250. People freak out. They need a battery and yet they only have $100, so they just buy something that fits. We also sell blemished batteries for $43.95. I have seen people install a Ford Escort battery in a Ferrari.

Lastly, I asked him: Do the dealers you sell them to put identifiers on them?

His response was: he’s never seen that.

(This surprised me.)

He said warranties are based off paperwork provided by the seller, only identifying the date of purchase.

Interestingly, in 20 or more years of owning the franchise he has never seen any dealer put any identifying markers.

He was saying how easy it is—where people will steal batteries often from places, due to lack of traceability. He said often, when a car is stolen, he will get a phone call to see about tracing it—and he said never can he and he has no way. It sounded like a touchy subject, meaning it’s a hole in the fabric of the business.

Question I just floated to him: How does your process work supplying government/police vehicles?

Answer: I supply the police, state police and military directly with the batteries. For example, I just supplied Arlington with the batteries that run the cemetery and internal flame. All police in the states where I supply Interstate batteries get them directly from me.

Link is to battery photo taken of a shelf at a large dealership from owner of Interstate. The numbers on the side identify at which factory they were made:

LINK

My friend said that he received 2000 with that code, as well as other franchises. The other numbers present are the manufacture date.

This dealership does not put any other ID on battery—warranty is a generic paper (this is a very large dealership.

I think the point is: Interstate themselves doesn’t put identifier,; but the end user business may— for example a car dealership or a fleet.

The Interstate battery from the start doesn’t send out batteries with identification. The end user business may—some probably do—put their own identifiers on.

I would imagine some of the end-user businesses do put their own identifiers. Definitely if they’re used by government, and maybe car dealerships? I saw a prior user say that Autozone does not put anything on their batteries.


End Quote



That said, it is still very odd that someone (Avery, Cops, someone else) took the time and effort to pop the hood and disconnect the battery. If you think Avery did it, why did he decide to disconnect the battery? If you think the cops did it, why would they disconnect the battery? If her old roommate or the retard's older brother did it, why disconnect the battery? It doesn't make sense in any of the theories.

So, I'm inclined to think she had the wrong battery in there to begin with. It's willfully ignorant to think she must have gone into a professional shop to change the battery. Why couldn't a redneck boyfriend or acquaintance swap it out for her at some point? That's not going to be on Carfax. They got it at Walmart at some point.

"But the battery doesn't fit!"

Yes it did, it just wasn't completely secured properly, and yes the terminals did fit. Not an exact fit, but that's why they have tightening screws on them.

As long as it is 12 volts, you can put that little fricker in your car.

I once left my lights on at the boat ramp. Got back, battery dead. Nobody to give me a jump. Took deep cycle marine battery out of my boat, flopped it into place, cranked up and drove home, with the added benefit of recharging it at the same time.

For people to say "you simply can't put a group 58 batter in a RAV4 designed for a group 35 battery" is ignorant. What Teresa got was an upgrade, quite frankly.

It sounds like I'm being snarky, but I'm being serious.


That said... if the lawyer bitch has true evidence of a serialized battery with a record that it was sold to the cops there, that's a bombshell. But she has only implied that, she hasn't actually said it. According to many sources, that's not something that is provable one way or another. And just because Crown Vics used the same type of battery, so did 100 other models of cars and trucks that have nothing to do with cops.

what are some non-cultural rot shows you'd recommend watching JD? I'm always looking for new stuff to check out.

Whiznot, Do you think that the married lesbian directors or the lady defense attorney know about hybristophilia and just might be exploiting the phenomenon?

LINK......

I think you may have it pertty bad. Seek help.