Steven Avery — ‘Making A Murderer’ Killer Is Guilty As Sin

The Wisconsin prosecutor whose career was derailed by the Netflix documentary series “Making a Murderer” is striking back —saying the filmmakers fudged facts and used deceptive editing to make Steven Avery’s conviction look like a frame-up! Now disgraced attorney Ken Krantz is turning the tables on Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos, celebrated as the team behind the 2015 hit documentary.

The Wisconsin prosecutor whose career was derailed by the Netflix documentary series “Making a Murderer” is striking back —saying the filmmakers fudged facts and used deceptive editing to make Steven Avery’s conviction look like a frame-up! Now disgraced attorney Ken Krantz is turning the tables on Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos, celebrated as the team behind the 2015 hit documentary.

Krantz's explosive new book “Avery: The Case Against Steven Avery and What 'Making a Murderer' Gets Wrong,” picks up from charges that he originally made in a bombshell exclusive interview with The National ENQUIRER in 2016. “Making a Murder” had made a folk hero out of junkyard owner Steven Avery, a man who had been exonerated after 18 years in prison for a rape he didn’t commit. Krantz claimed the film’s “biased” and “distorted” storytelling not only suggested Avery’s innocence, but ruined the prosecutors's life!

The Wisconsin prosecutor whose career was derailed by the Netflix documentary series “Making a Murderer” is striking back —saying the filmmakers fudged facts and used deceptive editing to make Steven Avery’s conviction look like a frame-up! Now disgraced attorney Ken Krantz is turning the tables on Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos, celebrated as the team behind the 2015 hit documentary.

Krantz's explosive new book “Avery: The Case Against Steven Avery and What 'Making a Murderer' Gets Wrong,” picks up from charges that he originally made in a bombshell exclusive interview with The National ENQUIRER in 2016. “Making a Murder” had made a folk hero out of junkyard owner Steven Avery, a man who had been exonerated after 18 years in prison for a rape he didn’t commit. Krantz claimed the film’s “biased” and “distorted” storytelling not only suggested Avery’s innocence, but ruined the prosecutors's life!

Avery had filed a $36 million suit against Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, and the filmmakers made the case that the county framed Avery for the 2005 murder of 25-year-old photographer Teresa Halbach in order to discredit his civil suit. The ENQUIRER's earlier coverage had already exposed disturbing holes in the argument made by the film. “You don’t want to muddy up a perfectly good conspiracy movie with what actually happened,” Kratz told The ENQUIRER at the time.

The Wisconsin prosecutor whose career was derailed by the Netflix documentary series “Making a Murderer” is striking back —saying the filmmakers fudged facts and used deceptive editing to make Steven Avery’s conviction look like a frame-up! Now disgraced attorney Ken Krantz is turning the tables on Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos, celebrated as the team behind the 2015 hit documentary.

Krantz's explosive new book “Avery: The Case Against Steven Avery and What 'Making a Murderer' Gets Wrong,” picks up from charges that he originally made in a bombshell exclusive interview with The National ENQUIRER in 2016. “Making a Murder” had made a folk hero out of junkyard owner Steven Avery, a man who had been exonerated after 18 years in prison for a rape he didn’t commit. Krantz claimed the film’s “biased” and “distorted” storytelling not only suggested Avery’s innocence, but ruined the prosecutors's life!

Avery had filed a $36 million suit against Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, and the filmmakers made the case that the county framed Avery for the 2005 murder of 25-year-old photographer Teresa Halbach in order to discredit his civil suit. The ENQUIRER's earlier coverage had already exposed disturbing holes in the argument made by the film. “You don’t want to muddy up a perfectly good conspiracy movie with what actually happened,” Kratz told The ENQUIRER at the time.

Krantz is also out to salvage the careers of two good cops who worked the original case, after complaining that the documentary painted them as “villains.” Krantz himself endured a series of abuse over the internet and in articles about the movie, with the prosecutor being branded a "liar." One publication even declared that he was "villain No. 1" of "Making a Murderer."

The Wisconsin prosecutor whose career was derailed by the Netflix documentary series “Making a Murderer” is striking back —saying the filmmakers fudged facts and used deceptive editing to make Steven Avery’s conviction look like a frame-up! Now disgraced attorney Ken Krantz is turning the tables on Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos, celebrated as the team behind the 2015 hit documentary.

Krantz's explosive new book “Avery: The Case Against Steven Avery and What 'Making a Murderer' Gets Wrong,” picks up from charges that he originally made in a bombshell exclusive interview with The National ENQUIRER in 2016. “Making a Murder” had made a folk hero out of junkyard owner Steven Avery, a man who had been exonerated after 18 years in prison for a rape he didn’t commit. Krantz claimed the film’s “biased” and “distorted” storytelling not only suggested Avery’s innocence, but ruined the prosecutors's life!

Avery had filed a $36 million suit against Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, and the filmmakers made the case that the county framed Avery for the 2005 murder of 25-year-old photographer Teresa Halbach in order to discredit his civil suit. The ENQUIRER's earlier coverage had already exposed disturbing holes in the argument made by the film. “You don’t want to muddy up a perfectly good conspiracy movie with what actually happened,” Kratz told The ENQUIRER at the time.

Krantz is also out to salvage the careers of two good cops who worked the original case, after complaining that the documentary painted them as “villains.” Krantz himself endured a series of abuse over the internet and in articles about the movie, with the prosecutor being branded a "liar." One publication even declared that he was "villain No. 1" of "Making a Murderer."

Despite the public outcry to free Steven Avery and his mentally challenged nephew, Brendan Dassey, The ENQUIRER has learned the series ignored a mountain of evidence that seems to point to their guilt! Avery was convicted of killing Teresa on Oct. 31, 2005 — the same day she went to his scrap yard in Two Rivers, Wis., to take a photo of a minivan for "Auto Trader Magazine." He is serving a life sentence, as is Dassey (pictured), who was convicted of helping his uncle murder the photographer.

The Wisconsin prosecutor whose career was derailed by the Netflix documentary series “Making a Murderer” is striking back —saying the filmmakers fudged facts and used deceptive editing to make Steven Avery’s conviction look like a frame-up! Now disgraced attorney Ken Krantz is turning the tables on Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos, celebrated as the team behind the 2015 hit documentary.

Krantz's explosive new book “Avery: The Case Against Steven Avery and What 'Making a Murderer' Gets Wrong,” picks up from charges that he originally made in a bombshell exclusive interview with The National ENQUIRER in 2016. “Making a Murder” had made a folk hero out of junkyard owner Steven Avery, a man who had been exonerated after 18 years in prison for a rape he didn’t commit. Krantz claimed the film’s “biased” and “distorted” storytelling not only suggested Avery’s innocence, but ruined the prosecutors's life!

Avery had filed a $36 million suit against Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, and the filmmakers made the case that the county framed Avery for the 2005 murder of 25-year-old photographer Teresa Halbach in order to discredit his civil suit. The ENQUIRER's earlier coverage had already exposed disturbing holes in the argument made by the film. “You don’t want to muddy up a perfectly good conspiracy movie with what actually happened,” Kratz told The ENQUIRER at the time.

Krantz is also out to salvage the careers of two good cops who worked the original case, after complaining that the documentary painted them as “villains.” Krantz himself endured a series of abuse over the internet and in articles about the movie, with the prosecutor being branded a "liar." One publication even declared that he was "villain No. 1" of "Making a Murderer."

Despite the public outcry to free Steven Avery and his mentally challenged nephew, Brendan Dassey, The ENQUIRER has learned the series ignored a mountain of evidence that seems to point to their guilt! Avery was convicted of killing Teresa on Oct. 31, 2005 — the same day she went to his scrap yard in Two Rivers, Wis., to take a photo of a minivan for "Auto Trader Magazine." He is serving a life sentence, as is Dassey (pictured), who was convicted of helping his uncle murder the photographer.

Among the filmmakers' omissions is the fact that Dassey’s mother, Barbara Janda, told police her son helped Avery bleach the floor of his uncle’s garage around Halloween 2005 — the last day Teresa was seen alive! According to the film, authorities swabbed the key with a sample of Avery’s blood that had been in an evidence file, and then planted it. But The ENQUIRER revealed the key not only had Avery’s blood on it — but also his sweat!

The Wisconsin prosecutor whose career was derailed by the Netflix documentary series “Making a Murderer” is striking back —saying the filmmakers fudged facts and used deceptive editing to make Steven Avery’s conviction look like a frame-up! Now disgraced attorney Ken Krantz is turning the tables on Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos, celebrated as the team behind the 2015 hit documentary.

Krantz's explosive new book “Avery: The Case Against Steven Avery and What 'Making a Murderer' Gets Wrong,” picks up from charges that he originally made in a bombshell exclusive interview with The National ENQUIRER in 2016. “Making a Murder” had made a folk hero out of junkyard owner Steven Avery, a man who had been exonerated after 18 years in prison for a rape he didn’t commit. Krantz claimed the film’s “biased” and “distorted” storytelling not only suggested Avery’s innocence, but ruined the prosecutors's life!

Avery had filed a $36 million suit against Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, and the filmmakers made the case that the county framed Avery for the 2005 murder of 25-year-old photographer Teresa Halbach in order to discredit his civil suit. The ENQUIRER's earlier coverage had already exposed disturbing holes in the argument made by the film. “You don’t want to muddy up a perfectly good conspiracy movie with what actually happened,” Kratz told The ENQUIRER at the time.

Krantz is also out to salvage the careers of two good cops who worked the original case, after complaining that the documentary painted them as “villains.” Krantz himself endured a series of abuse over the internet and in articles about the movie, with the prosecutor being branded a "liar." One publication even declared that he was "villain No. 1" of "Making a Murderer."

Despite the public outcry to free Steven Avery and his mentally challenged nephew, Brendan Dassey, The ENQUIRER has learned the series ignored a mountain of evidence that seems to point to their guilt! Avery was convicted of killing Teresa on Oct. 31, 2005 — the same day she went to his scrap yard in Two Rivers, Wis., to take a photo of a minivan for "Auto Trader Magazine." He is serving a life sentence, as is Dassey (pictured), who was convicted of helping his uncle murder the photographer.

Among the filmmakers' omissions is the fact that Dassey’s mother, Barbara Janda, told police her son helped Avery bleach the floor of his uncle’s garage around Halloween 2005 — the last day Teresa was seen alive! According to the film, authorities swabbed the key with a sample of Avery’s blood that had been in an evidence file, and then planted it. But The ENQUIRER revealed the key not only had Avery’s blood on it — but also his sweat!

More of Avery's sweat was also found on Teresa’s car. In another sinister coincidence, Avery called Auto Trader the day of the murder to ask that Teresa go to his scrap yard. And a bullet with Teresa’s DNA was matched by ballistics to a rifle owned by Avery — a fact the documentary series failed to mention!