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Beth Karas: Evidence in Doc Not Enough to Convict Steven Avery

Rachel StockmanJan 11th, 2016, 8:44 pm
 

Beth Karas, via screengrab Editor-at-Large Beth Karas, a former prosecutor, says, if she were a juror, she would NOT have convicted Steven Avery. Avery is the Wisconsin man charged with murder in the death of a 25-year-old freelance photographer. Karas says the jury was not presented enough evidence to convict Avery beyond a reasonable doubt.

Watch her analysis here:

The Wisconsin murder case gained national attention after the Netflix series, Making a Murderer. The documentarians, argue that Steven Avery, and his nephew Brendan Dassey, were framed by police during the 2005 investigation. What makes this series especially riveting is that Steven Avery had been released from prison in 2003, after he was wrongfully convicted for sexual assault.

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Rachel Stockman - President / On Air Host

Rachel Stockman is President of Law&Crime which includes Law&Crime Productions, Law&Crime Network and LawAndCrime.com. Under her watch, the company has grown from just a handful of people to a robust production company and network producing dozens of true crime shows a year in partnership with major networks. She also currently serves as Executive Producer of Court Cam, a hit show on A&E, and I Survived a Crime, a new crime show premiering on A&E this fall. She also oversees production of a new daily syndicated show Law&Crime Daily, which is produced in conjunction with Litton Entertainment. In addition to these shows, her network and production company produce programs for Facebook Watch, Cineflix and others. She has spent years covering courts and legal issues, and was named Atlanta Press Club's 'Rising Star' in 2014. Rachel graduated from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism and Yale Law School.

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