‘Making a Murderer’ prosecutor Ken Kratz writing book

Produced by NBC News’ Emmy Award-winning Peacock Productions and hosted by everyone’s favorite Dateline NBC guy Keith Morrison, Steven Avery: Innocent or Guilty reveals the latest intriguing developments in the story, and takes an in-depth look at the evidence, the controversy and the key players in the case. Now in prison, the Wisconsin native urged, “Do an investigation of the sheriff of Manitowoc County”. Did you think the series purposefully sought to exonerate Avery or was meant to make viewers think in terms more broad-based than his guilt or innocence.

Halbach, a photographer, was murdered in 2005. Steven really needs to stop it with these nonsense claims and just admit he did it so he can join the ranks of other famous killers who confessed. “Who is he stalking now?” he wrote. “I’m a trial lawyer, not a writer”, he said. The truth will set me free!!!!!!!

Since the release of Making a Murderer, the shamed district attorney responsible for putting Steven Avery behind bars, Ken Kratz, has had a lot to say to the media.

He said that he’s willing to do an interview but the Department of Corrections will not allow it. Avery and his family wrote to WISN over the years during the appeals process but this is the first letter since the Netflix series. Since I’m the person who probably knows more about your case than anyone else, I hoped that you would choose me to tell your story to.

“I’m finally grateful to tell the whole story”. That’s too bad, because you had ONE opportunity to finally tell all the details, but now that will never happen.

All 10 episodes of Making a Murderer are now available to stream on Netflix.