Always thought conspiracy theorists were f**king geniused mentals but when you see a story like this it really makes you wonder.
The first sexual assault case showed the mentality of that department. Arrest the most obvious guy (or the town riff raff), ignore any contradictory evidence, make sure he gets convicted, make sure he stays in jail no matter what. It's not hard to see the same thing playing out again in the second case, especially when the department is now super motivated to clear their names.
It's silly to see these people going around saying that for there to be a conspiracy the cops must have killed the woman. That doesn't seem necessary to me at all. Colburn's licence plate check two days before the car was found was extremely odd and his answers on the witness stand regarding why he made that call were extremely vague and evasive. The call sounds like he's just found that car somewhere.
I think it's a massive stretch to say the cops killed the woman, but I don't put it past them to change the evidence to make it look like Steven Avery did.
That sheriff saying it would have been easier to just kill Steven Avery (how crazy was that?), that may well have been the case. But then you've got a guy that spent 18 years in jail for something he didn't do, clearly framed by his now disgraced police department who are now individually and collectively on the hook for financial damages and he suddenly goes missing?
Is it easier to have or not have the trust of the public and other authorities?