Hacker group Anonymous vows to help ‘Making a Murderer’ convict go free

Making a Murderer is Netflix’s current hit, a documentary series following the case of Stephen Avery, a man who may or may not have been framed for a murder.

Less than two weeks after Netflix’s new documentary series “Making a Murderer” premiered, the hacker group Anonymous has stepped up with the promise to help Steven Avery, and nephew Brendan Dassey, go free.

In 2003, Avery was released after spending 18 years in prison for a wrongful sexual assault conviction that was overturned thanks to new DNA exonerating him from the crime.

Avery is now serving a life sentence for the murder of Teresa Halbach. @MakingAMurderer deserves a Nobel Prize. He says that he was not given a chance by the filmmakers to tell his side of the story, and that: “I believe there to be 80 to 90 percent of the physical evidence, the forensic evidence, that ties Steven Avery to this murder never to have been presented in this documentary”.

People have also posted similar reviews on the Kratz Law Firm Facebook page, and Kratz has also recently deleted his own private Twitter account. “While we don’t take a stand one way or the other when it comes to these news events, we do work to remove both positive and negative posts that appear to be motivated more by the news coverage itself than the reviewer’s personal consumer experience with the business”.

“Anytime you edit 18 months’ worth of information and only include the statements or pieces that support your particular conclusion, that conclusion should be reached”, he said.

The below tweets are a few examples of the attacks on Manitowoc County Sheriff’s Department’s Sgt. Andrew Colborn and Lt. James Lenk.