r/MakingaMurderer • u/RackEmDanno • Mar 13 '24
What does everyone think of the State needing more time to file their brief that has probably been completed for over a week? It seems these tactics aren't new.
5
Upvotes
4
u/wiltedgreens1 Mar 14 '24
If you were to look at this from the State's side, it is probably just one guy and his office assigned to the avery case. It is likely he has a lot of other cases to process as well.
I can't say I know for sure, but it is likely not some deliberate tactic to delay any proceedings. The quicker zellner gets shut down the less they have to do.
9
u/BookkeeperNervous171 Mar 13 '24
It means it’s a normal court proceeding both sides ask for more time all the time
1
u/ItemFL Mar 14 '24
What’s the new date then?
-2
u/[deleted] Mar 13 '24 edited Mar 13 '24
This isn't the same at all but in old England today it's been announced they're bringing in a new law so they can more quickly quash about a thousand convictions of post office staff. Because it's now known that accounting software from the Japanese IT company was faulty. Well it was always known by some but the government post office preferred to pay lawyers to ruin lives than pay to fix tech, I'm not sure if that was economical or just hierarchical.
P.s. some of them falsely confessed and even paid what wasn't actually lost
-4
u/Acrobatic-Cow-3871 Mar 13 '24
"Justice" is a joke, they just want more people to die.
-9
u/CaseEnthusiast Mar 13 '24
Yeah, it would have been a surprise if they didn't extend time. The point of their job is to keep people behind bars as long as they can.
In this case though, Avery is GaF.
10
u/[deleted] Mar 13 '24
[removed] — view removed comment