Come on... I can't be the only one obsessed with this doc.
Obviously we need huge spoiler alerts, but we've got to talk about this
Obviously we need huge spoiler alerts, but we've got to talk about this
It can go away at any time.
"Oooooooh a documentary about a crazy legal case!"
Yeah, you dumb motherfuckers. They've been around for a while. This one is no different.
Fuck documentaries.
Fiction forever.
Don't worry - the internet will be outraged about something else in another week or two.
What bothers me is all of the armchair detectives at home who are going after the victim's brother.
Sure, he was unlikable on screen and he acted weird...his sister had been murdered.
The documentarians put their bias on clear display, and because they pitched this as a TV show, the viewer at home can't help but sort the "Characters" into "good guy" and "bad guy" piles. He is most definitely portrayed as a "bad guy", and you want to root against him. That's terrible. His sister was murdered. I hated myself for feeling that way about him, constantly, while I was watching the show.
The more I think about it, I really don't like the way this was handled at all. They basically took one of those long, public trials that some people watch live, condensed it with a pretty bow and then presented it to all people as some higher art form.
It's still just sitting at home watching hours of court room proceedings, except this time there's clear bias on display and that's really troubling.
Like I said: When I thought all of this was done and put away with, I had fun watching it. Now that I know it's still being investigated, I feel queasy about it.
Agreed. And I didn't know Theresa well enough to know her family but from everything I've heard the whole "her brother did it" theory is conceive hogwash.
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that scummy, scummy DA
One of the best things I saw on the internet this week was a commenter on another site describing Kratz's the sound of voice as "whispers from a butthole."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_Kratz
In October 2009, Kratz was prosecuting a domestic violence case against the boyfriend of a 26-year-old domestic violence victim. She filed a police report in Kaukauna, Wisconsin, alleging that Kratz had sent her 30 sexually coercive text messages over the span of three days.[12] She said that she felt that he was trying to coerce her into a sexual relationship at the risk of dismissing the case against her boyfriend.[13] The report was referred to the state's Division of Criminal Investigation. During the DCI investigation, two more women came forward accusing Kratz of harassing and intimidating them.[14] At the time, Kratz was serving as chairman of the Wisconsin Crime Victims' Rights Board.[1]
Kratz resigned in October 2010 after governor Jim Doyle sought his removal.[15][3] After his accuser filed a federal civil suit against him, Kratz settled out of court in 2013.[16][17]
In June 2014, Kratz's law license was suspended for four months by the Wisconsin Supreme Court. During the disciplinary hearing, Kratz admitted abusing prescription drugs and being treated for sexual addiction and narcissistic personality disorder, [6][1] [18].