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Excerpt from post:

No judge enjoys having his rulings overturned, I would say that much is agreed upon by almost anyone and everyone. So if we accept that as true, when the time comes, an opinion or a ruling should, IMO, always be re-examined on appeal by a separate judge, and preferably one that will suffer no (or very little) political / personal backlash for overturning any opinions / decisions that appear as an obviously dysfunctional result of the Justice System.


Main focus of post:

  • This post goes over DS and JB post conviction testimony, where in they discuss Willis' role in the removal of a deliberating juror without cause, which violated Avery's right to a jury trial as the federal and state constitutions guarantee.

  • DS JB and the excused juror all testify. They are they to show how his removal was improper. In this case the allegations revolve around Willis and Pagel.

Judge Willis: My reading, without pressing him with questions too specific, was that he felt the future of his marriage was at stake if he was not excused.

Mahler's testimony established that there was no family emergency. The future of Mahler's marriage was not at stake.


 

 


Excerpt from post:

Dean and Jerry are still being questioned by attorney Hagopian. At this point during the hearing she is focusing on questions concerning the effect the Denny ruling had on their (DS and JB) defense of Avery.

I never realized before the multitude of ways in which Denny had hindered Dean and Jerry's usual defense strategy.


Main focus of post:

  • This post also goes over DS and JB post conviction testimony, but instead of focusing on the excused juror, part two draws attention to the many ways in which the Third Part Liability ruling hampered DS and JB defense strategy.

  • Due to the content of their testimony, part two puts heavy focus on S. Tadych and Bobby (there is a fair bit of theorizing in this post).

S Hagopian (Avery's post conviction counsel): Another individual was Scott Tadych, who was the State's witness; do you recall Mr. Tadych?

Dean Strang: Oh, yes.