‘Making a Murderer’ star Steven Avery has been convicted since 2007 over the murder of Teresa Halbach in 2005. (Photo : YouTube/ Games Radar)
"Making a Murderer" lawyer Kathleen Zellner has been aggressive on overturning the conviction of the Netflix docuseries star Steven Avery since she became his new attorney. Recent updates from the lawyer claims that there are several planted evidence filed against Avery, which may indicate a possible freedom of Avery.
On Twitter, Zellner enumerated numerous plotted evidence against Avery. It could be recalled that Avery's new lawyer has been communicating with a Swedish scientist, who could help her detect if the evidence at the scene of the crime were planted or not. Kirsty Spalding has been in contact with Zellner since she watched an episode of "Making a Murderer" on the television.
Not 1 but 8 plants:bullets, bones, blood, camera, cellphone PDA, key, car + false confession. World's best experts on it. #MakingAMurderer
— Kathleen Zellner (@ZellnerLaw) January 17, 2017
In an interview with Radio Sweden, as cited by Post Crescent, Spalding made it clear that she is not after knowing if Avery is innocent or not. She added that she wants to determine if the evidence were planted on the 2005 killing of photographer Teresa Halbach.
There is no news yet when viewers will see "Making a Murderer" Season 2. Filmmakers Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos assured that people are going to witness the happenings after Avery's post-conviction, including the emotional turmoil that their loved ones are experiencing.
The new season will bring all the developments in the case of Avery and his nephew Brendan Dassey, who is also convicted in the case. Zellner has a deadline of until August 2016 to submit her appeal.
Avery's former lawyers Dean Strang and Jerome Buting represented the convicted "Making a Murderer" star on his first trial. However, Avery changed his lawyers after his conviction in 2007. He reinstated that his former lawyers did not do their work.
Strange and Buting will have less participation in the upcoming "Making a Murderer" Season 2. He added that the series is now featuring episodes, where they are not anymore directly included in the case.
Meanwhile, Zellner has recently joined the defense team of a Centerton man named James Bates, who was convicted of first-degree murder and tampering of evidence in connection to the death of Victor Collins. She will be joining other lawyers, including Douglas Johnson and Kimberly Weber.
Police reports revealed that Collins was found dead in Bates' hot tub. Bates was charged of drowning and strangulation and covering up evidence by cleaning up the crime scene, Crime Watch Daily reported. Watch some updates about "Making a Murderer" Season 2 below:
