There are two sides to every story – and Kevin Kratz is telling his.
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Photo credit: Netflix
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Photo credit: Netflix
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According to Ken, the series is provided an unfair presentation of the facts of the case, which is why he now plans to write a book to clear his name,
Page Six reports.
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Photo credit: Netflix
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During the making of the hit Netflix series Making A Murderer, former Wisconsin district attorney Ken Kratz was portrayed as a corrupt prosecutor pushing for the wrongful conviction of Steven Avery and Brandon Dassey for the murder of Teresa Halbach – and he’s had enough!
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Photo credit: Netflix
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But the show isn’t the only thing that caused the former prosecutor to get a bad rep.
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Photo credit: Netflix
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As
Star readers know, Ken, 55, attempted to spark up an
extramarital relationship with a domestic violence victim who was involved in a case he was prosecuting back in 2009.
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Photo credit: Netflix
making-murderer-prosecutor-ken-kratz-writing-book
After rejecting his countless sexual proposals, the conversation soon turned violent. “Hey..Miss Communication, what’s the sticking point? Your low-self esteem and you fear you can’t play in my big sandbox?” Ken texted.
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Photo credit: Netflix
making-murderer-prosecutor-ken-kratz-writing-book
“If I was spoon-fed only what the Netflix documentary wanted me to see, I’d come to exactly the same conclusion. I’d be outraged,” he stated, assuring that “There are parts of this case that no one else knows.”
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Photo credit: Netflix
making-murderer-prosecutor-ken-kratz-writing-book
“You may look good at first glance," he wrote, "But women that are blonde, 6ft tall, legs and great bodies don’t like to be shown off or to please their men!” Two months later Ken's wife filed for divorce.
making-murderer-prosecutor-ken-kratz-writing-book
making-murderer-prosecutor-ken-kratz-writing-book
According to Ken, the series is provided an unfair presentation of the facts of the case, which is why he now plans to write a book to clear his name,
Page Six reports.
making-murderer-prosecutor-ken-kratz-writing-book
During the making of the hit Netflix series Making A Murderer, former Wisconsin district attorney Ken Kratz was portrayed as a corrupt prosecutor pushing for the wrongful conviction of Steven Avery and Brandon Dassey for the murder of Teresa Halbach – and he’s had enough!
making-murderer-prosecutor-ken-kratz-writing-book
But the show isn’t the only thing that caused the former prosecutor to get a bad rep.
making-murderer-prosecutor-ken-kratz-writing-book
As
Star readers know, Ken, 55, attempted to spark up an
extramarital relationship with a domestic violence victim who was involved in a case he was prosecuting back in 2009.
making-murderer-prosecutor-ken-kratz-writing-book
After rejecting his countless sexual proposals, the conversation soon turned violent. “Hey..Miss Communication, what’s the sticking point? Your low-self esteem and you fear you can’t play in my big sandbox?” Ken texted.
making-murderer-prosecutor-ken-kratz-writing-book
“If I was spoon-fed only what the Netflix documentary wanted me to see, I’d come to exactly the same conclusion. I’d be outraged,” he stated, assuring that “There are parts of this case that no one else knows.”
making-murderer-prosecutor-ken-kratz-writing-book
“You may look good at first glance," he wrote, "But women that are blonde, 6ft tall, legs and great bodies don’t like to be shown off or to please their men!” Two months later Ken's wife filed for divorce.