Podcast appearances and mentions of dean strang

A busy weekend it's been, but Norm and Mike are back in the saddle on Manic Monday. The two quickly refresh from a long-form interview Norm conducted with the great and wonderful Dean Strang, of Netflix "Making a Murderer" fame. Dean is a lawyer, author, distinguished professor of law, and American legal history scholar. The Saturday stream is live on Rumble, and the episode will be published to the podcast feed in the days to come.  This morning, Norm and Mike discuss: › More on the Nichols Tapes and a Nod to Chief C.J. Davis as a Figure Worthy of Scrutiny › Assistant Principal at a Rhode Island High School Solicits Staff Donations to Pay Off a 'Coyote' › Governor Ron DeSantis is Battling to End the Instruction of CRT—Mike Observes a Potential Pitfall Daily livestreams beginning at 7:45am EST on Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/LawandLegitimacy. Subscribe and enable notifications! Support Law and Legitimacy: - Locals: https://lawandlegitimacy.locals.com/ - Twitter: @PattisPodcast, @PattisNorm, and @MichaelBoyer_ Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Audible, Spotify, or wherever you receive podcasts and rate LAL 5 stars. Subscribe here on our Rumble channel, give us a Rumble, and join our active community of free-thinkers, contrarians, and the unafraid on Locals!

A busy weekend it's been, but Norm and Mike are back in the saddle on Manic Monday. The two quickly refresh from a long-form interview Norm conducted with the great and wonderful Dean Strang, of Netflix "Making a Murderer" fame. Dean is a lawyer, author, distinguished professor of law, and American legal history scholar. The Saturday stream is live on Rumble, and the episode will be published to the podcast feed in the days to come.  This morning, Norm and Mike discuss: › More on the Nichols Tapes and a Nod to Chief C.J. Davis as a Figure Worthy of Scrutiny › Assistant Principal at a Rhode Island High School Solicits Staff Donations to Pay Off a 'Coyote' › Governor Ron DeSantis is Battling to End the Instruction of CRT—Mike Observes a Potential Pitfall Daily livestreams beginning at 7:45am EST on Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/LawandLegitimacy. Subscribe and enable notifications! Support Law and Legitimacy: - Locals: https://lawandlegitimacy.locals.com/ - Twitter: @PattisPodcast, @PattisNorm, and @MichaelBoyer_ Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Audible, Spotify, or wherever you receive podcasts and rate LAL 5 stars. Subscribe here on our Rumble channel, give us a Rumble, and join our active community of free-thinkers, contrarians, and the unafraid on Locals!

Since at least the early Trump days a curious thing has happened among the liberal/left. Instead of reviling the FBI and viewing it as a tool to enforce Capitalism these same government spooks have become heroes. The bizarre trend goes on with the recent raid of Trump's files in Mar a Lago. Since when is the left supposed to be allied with the DOJ and FBI? Dean Strang - the defense lawyer we all know from Netflix's 2015 Making a Murderer - joins to tell the wild story of how the Department of Justice took on its power in the early 1900's. Yes, their first act was to crush the Wobblies (IWW). You can read all about it in his 2019 book Keep the Wretches in Order: America's Biggest Mass Trial, the Rise of the Justice Department, and the Fall of the IWW. --------------------------------------------------- Dean Strang is a criminal defense lawyer and author of two books of legal history that explore the experience of outsiders and newcomers in the U.S. judicial process during the World War I era. He has written several law review articles as well. Support Dissident Orthodoxy on Patreon Rate/Review Dissident Orthodoxy on Apple Podcasts Follow Casey's substack

REVISIT: In 2015, the Making a Murderer series became a global phenomenon, placing a spotlight on the controversial true crime story of Wisconsin native Steven Avery. After serving 18 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit, Avery was subsequently convicted in the 2005 murder case of Teresa Halbach. Avery has always maintained his innocence. Shortly after news broke that new evidence would be allowed into his case, Off Script had an exclusive conversation with one of his original defense lawyers Dean Strang.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this weeks episode, Justine and Amanda chat with Kate Judson, the Executive Director of the Center For Integrity In Forensic Sciences.  CIFS is an organization created by renowned attorneys, Keith Findley, Dean Strang, and Jerome Buting to raise awareness and create standards for forensic sciences in the courtroom, because currently there are NONE! Faulty forensics contribute to so many wrongful convictions...need we say... Dr. Michael West and the infamous bitemark evidence.  Kate tells us about the different trends in forensic sciences, and the direction that CIFS is trying to take us to hopefully prevent wrongful convictions based on faulty forensics.  This is a wonderful organization that is bringing reform to the courtrooms.Visit and learn more and consider donating here:https://www.cifsjustice.org/

Welcome to At the Bar podcast, powered by Hansen Reynolds, where we give you a look inside the minds of top trial lawyers and other high-performance professionals. During our conversations, they'll share eye-opening war stories and break down their best negotiation, persuasion, and communication tactics along the way.  Today, we're joined by Dean Strang. While he's probably most famous for his appearance in the documentary Making a Murderer, he also has a fascinating background. He's published multiple books and even began his career as a political cartoonist. So without further ado, let's dive in with Dean Strang. 

Making A Murderer, the Netflix Documentary Series, captured the attention of tends of millions. The series followed the prosecution of Steve Avery and Brendan Dassey for the murder of Teresa Halback. Dean Strang defended Steve Avery and he takes us behind the scenes, tells us what it was like making the show, his reaction to the verdict, his style in the courtroom and his favorite cross examination story (it involves Wayne Newton, the venerable Las Vegas entertainer). He discusses how he became a lawyer, what he did before becoming a lawyer, how he ended up in criminal defense and how he ended up defending Avery in case that gripped the nation. You do not want to miss this episode - and this is one that the longer you listen to it, the better it gets.

On this episode, Yvette interviews professor, author and criminal defense lawyer Dean Strang about his book "Keep the Wretches in Order: America's Biggest Mass Trial, the Rise of the Justice Department, and the Fall of the IWW." They discuss the connection between the federal government's dismantling of the IWW union and the growth of the Department of Justice, the Bisbee deportations of 1917, and unpack contemporary anti-union sentiment. Support Radio Cachimbona here: https://www.patreon.com/radiocachimbona?fan_landing=true Follow @radiocachimbona on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook

How culpable was the media in the wrongful conviction of Brendan Dassey? Did the infamous March 2nd press conference directed by DA Kratz prejudice, not just a potential jury pool but the entire state of Wisconsin? Destroying Brendan Dassey’s presumption of innocence with every word uttered Kratz tightened the shackles on young Brendan’s wrists and ankles as future fact finders and the local community recoiled in horror. With his freedom ebbing away Brendan grappled with his lack of comprehension and apathetic legal representation as he embarked on the fight for his life. In this installment of the Sixth Hour, we join Dean Strang, 2007 trial counsel for Steven Avery in the courtrooms of Wisconsin for a masterclass in the humane.

Show Notes [00:14] Kate Judson’s background and bio as Executive Director of the Center for Integrity in Forensic Sciences. [01:37] Welcome to the show! I’m so excited to talk to you – on Open Mike, we’ve never really focused on forensics. I’m reading a quote from you that says there have been 2,500 exonerations since 1989… is that right? [02:18] It feels like every single week there’s another exoneration, and it’s hard to believe the frequency. Are you tracking what percentage of these exonerations are due to forensics? [03:49] Let’s take a step back… can you tell us about forensic evidence and why it’s such an important part of criminal trials? [04:27] What are some of the common problems and issues you encounter when dealing with forensic evidence and scientists? [05:25] In 60% of exoneration cases, forensic analysts have overstated what evidence has showed… meaning, they stated the evidence was more conclusive than it actually was. The most common issue is cognitive bias, an unintentional, yet inherently human, subjective interpretation of objective data. [06:44] On the show we had an attorney who discussed hyper-focus or tunnel vision on behalf of prosecutors and law enforcement… is that something you encounter? [08:03] One of the reasons we do these shows is because I want potential jurors listening to have a healthy dose of skepticism… because when you have a scientist or analyst in court pointing to evidence saying, “This blood spatter means this,” it’s a hard thing to prove, isn’t it? [09:28] We can’t stop ourselves from having a human brain and processing information the way we’re naturally disposed to — that’s why it’s so important to have a system to counteract it. [09:38] One of the Center for Integrity in Forensic Sciences’ areas of specialty is diagnosing Shaken Baby Syndrome, is that true? Can you tell our audience about the major flaws of that diagnosis in those types of cases? [10:58] Our audience listened to an interview with Julie Baumer, someone who was convicted of Shaken Baby Syndrome… you worked on that case and wrote an Amicus for it, is that correct? [11:55] Isn’t it true they recently changed the name from Shaken Baby Syndrome to “Abusive Head Trauma” cases? [12:26] What is your best advice on those types of cases? Doctors, hospitals, and police seem to jump on that conclusion pretty quickly and it disrupts and ruins lives… if you were to be able to get in front of all those people and educate them, what would your stance be? [18:25] In the case of bite marks, my impression is that all bites marks are accurate because we have different dental idiosyncrasies… tell me why that is completely wrong! [20:57] Kate, you made me realize how messed up our thinking is. The bias comes from people dying in a fire and using their dental records to identify them, that’s where my inherent bias came from! We take all this information we’re exposed to on the news or TV shows, and when we’re presented bite marks or dentals records in a criminal case, we assume it’s inherently accurate, and it’s not! [22:04] The legal system knows this to an extent. There are cases with precedential value that state it’s important for the science brought into a court case to be related to the research that underlines it. [23:56] Kate, you started off as a public defender. Lots of these wrongful convictions unfortunately involve court-appointed attorneys who don’t have the same resources as prosecutors’ officers. Now that you’re in forensics and can see both sides, what needs to be done to level the playing field between public defenders and the prosecutors’ offices? [26:36] You’re now working as the Executive Director of the Center for Integrity in Forensic Sciences. How did that come about? [27:29] What is the overall mission of your new organization? [27:44] And it was co-founded by Dean Strang and Jerome Buting who are well-known in their defense of Steven Avery documented in the Netflix docuseries Making a Murderer. Major hit. How has that series impact the community fighting wrongful convictions? [28:40] What was your take on that whole show and your take on Steven Avery’s guilt or innocence? I have to ask! [31:47] I don’t know if you can track this or anecdotally… are people now more likely to believe forensic science can be flawed after watching series like Making a Murderer? [32:40] Are Dean and Jerry still defending people accused of crimes or are they more focused on the project you’re working on? [33:20] Make sure to check out all the good work the Center for Integrity in Forensic Sciences is up to — along with their social media — on their website! [33:59] Anyone in the criminal justice system can receive training on these issues — prosecutors, judges, people facing criminal charges. In rare cases, they also get involved as co-counsel to litigate a particular issue. [35:09] Kate, thank you so much for being on and doing this work. We appreciate all you do! [35:36] If you know someone who would benefit from seeing this information, share this episode and make sure you subscribe to get updates! Thank you for watching, thank you for listening. Have a great day!

Stu Levitan welcomes Madison attorney and author Dean Strang, whose latest book Keep the Wretches in Order: America's Biggest Mass Trial, the Rise of the Justice Department and the Fall of the IWW is from our friends at the University of Wisconsin Press, and will soon be out in a new paperback edition. As to the IWW – that's the Industrial workers of the World, organized in Chicago in 1905 to be one big union, an industrial union for all wage workers regardless of trade or skill, and also regardless of race, gender or nationality. As to the Justice Department – it had only been created in 1870, and by the early twentieth century was still a modest and limited enterprise. But at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of September 5, 1917, scores of local law enforcement officers under the direction of agents from the Bureau of Investigations executed 48 federal search warrants at IWW offices across the country, the start of a series of searches during which they would seize five tons of IWW material. What led up to that raid, and what followed - the indictment in Chicago of 166 Wobblies for allegedly violating the Espionage Act, the lengthy trial of 122, and very quick conviction of 97, along with essentially identical indictments in Sacramento, Wichita and Omaha – is the business of Dean Strang's startling new book. , Keep the Wretches in Order: America's Biggest Mass Trial, the Rise of the Justice Department, and the Fall of the IWW. As to Dean Strang, he is of course known to millions as one Steven Avery's trial attorneys, featured in the Netflix series, Making a Murderer. He is a native of Milwaukee, schooled out east at Dartmouth and Virginia Law. In addition to his criminal defense practice, his resume includes five years as Wisconsin's first federal public defender, a short stint on the other team as an assistant U.S. attorney, some civil litigation, a bit of law school lecturing, and the book Worse Than the Devil: Anarchists, Clarence Darrow, and Justice in a Time of Terror, also from UW Press. It is a pleasure to welcome to Madison BookBeat, Dean Strang. Airdate - June 29, 2020

Jerry Buting has worked for more than 35 years as a criminal lawyer working exclusively on the defence of serious criminal cases. In 2016, his appearance in the Netflix hit series Making a Murderer, turned him into a household name as he acted in the defence of Steven Avery alongside his colleague Dean Strang.This is Jerry's third conversation with Jarlath on the Irishman Abroad Podcast Network and it certainly does not disappoint. Jerry speaks about how COVID 19 is taking a tighter grip on the state of Wisconsin in which he lives, before delving into a review of what Trump has/hasn't done for the criminal justice system in America and he also gives an honest account of the pressures of working in an overloaded system.From the importance of educating the public in how politicians use the fear of crime to get elected to a bombshell revelation surrounding Steven Avery, Brendan Dassey and the Making a Murder series, why crime labs are so reluctant to carry out blind testing and much more, this is a truly fascinating conversation on what what will be a vital week in American history. This is just a taster. To hear this episode in full and to gain access to the entire back-catalogue of over 400 Irishman Abroad episodes that are not available on iTunes for just the price of a pint every month visit www.patreon.com/irishmanabroad Supplementary research provided by John Meagher. Our charity partner is jigsawonline.ie. In these tricky times, Jigsaw provides a range of resources, advice and care for your people to help them strengthen their mental health and the skills needed to navigate life. Please visit their website and consider making a donation. For updates on future episodes and live shows follow @jarlath on Twitter, visit www.jigser.com or email the show directly on irishmanabroadpodcast@gmail.com. Disclaimer: All materials contained within this podcast are copyright protected. Third party reuse and/or quotation in whole or in part is prohibited unless direct credit and/or hyperlink to the Irishman Abroad podcast is clearly and accurately provided.

In 2015, the Making a Murderer series became a global phenomenon, placing a spotlight on the controversial true crime story of Wisconsin native Steven Avery. After serving 18 years in prison for a crime he didn’t commit, Avery was subsequently convicted in the 2005 murder case of Teresa Halbach. Avery has always maintained his innocence. Shortly after news broke that new evidence would be allowed into his case, Off Script had an exclusive conversation with one of his original defense lawyers Dean Strang. 

Dreem2Reality Entertainment presents the Top Secret Podcast. On today's secret show: You will hear exclusive audio from a VIP Q and A session with attorney's Dean Strang and Jerry Buting from the Netflix docu-series Making A Murderer. The VIP Q and A session is followed up by a full on audience Q and A session with several updates on the Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey cases. On a side note: the recording is from June 3, 2016 before season 2 was released on Netflix. Remember to keep this podcast a secret. Only share with those trusted few that you know won't blow the lid on this super Top Secret Podcast. This podcast will self destruct in 3..2..1..BOOM! Please subscribe to the D2R Podcast Network on iTunes and don't forget to rate and review while you're there. You can also download the Stitcher and Podbean app to your device for free and search: D2R PODCAST NETWORK and subscribe. We would love to hear from you! Feel free to call the podcast hotline and have your voice heard on a future episode. Dial 872-242-8311 (USA-CHAT-311) and leave a message and we will play your voicemail and answer your questions live on an upcoming episode! If you enjoy listening to The D2R Podcast Network, then spread the word to everyone you know. Your word of mouth is our best advertising method and we appreciate your support. Thanks for listening and share!

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Friday, January 4th, 2018. After the closings of storied Boston restaurant L’Espalier and today’s announcement that Durgin-Park will be shuttering its doors as well, we opened up the lines to hear how our listeners feel about the closings. The Boston Globe’s cannabis reporter Dan Adams joined us to talk about the latest developments in Massachusetts’s roll out of recreational marijuana shops across the state. Beat the Press host Emily Rooney joined us for her weekly list of the biggest media mishaps of the week. Boston Globe Interim Editorial Page Editor Shirley Leung stopped by the BPL to discuss what we should look out for in Gov. Charlie Baker’s second term. We spoke with Jerry Buting and Dean Strang, the duo behind Steven Avery’s defense in season one of Netflix’s “Making a Murderer.” Marty Kolewe and Kristen Enright of Incredible Foods joined us for our weekly news quiz.

Dean Strang is back! You know Dean from the Netflix documentary Making A Murderer. And on this episode we talk a little bit about Steven Avery, and a lot about Dean's life leading up to becoming a lawyer. Lots of good conversation on this one. And now...the links: www.gofundme.com/storyslamlive www.madisonstoryslam.com www.patreon.com/madisonstoryslam   www.facebook.com/madisonstoryslam  www.aleasylum.com  www.resolutionmassage.com 

Among the surprises in "Making a Murderer Part 2" is the way Steven Avery's attorney Kathleen Zellner points fingers at the work of Dean Strang and Jerry Buting, who defended Avery at his 2007 murder trial. We catch up with Buting after his viewing of Part 2 to talk about the series, Zellner's claims of ineffective assistance of council and more.

Dean Strang was part of Steven Avery's defense team and became a Midwestern folk hero after "Making a Murderer." We talked with him about changes he'd make in the criminal justice system, the politics of Avery supporters, how the Netflix series changed him and more.

Fans of the hugely popular Netflix documentary Making a Murderer will know this week's guest. Dean Strang was one of the defence lawyers for Steven Avery. Dean was an eloquent voice of reason throughout the series, which led to him being labelled an international sex symbol. A modest Dean tells Kevin how he first got involved in the Avery case, and how he's dealt with the wave of media and public attention ever since. They also discuss Dean's views on the US criminal justice system, his cartoonist aspirations, and whether Dean should move to the UK to become a judge. Find out more at tr.com/TheHearing

Jason Hartman talks with Dean Strang, partner at Strang Bradley law firm, about his experiences in the criminal justice system, his involvement in Making a Murderer, and what we can do to improve the justice system and make it fair for all people. Key Takeaways: [1:53] Dean likes to look at how our criminal justice system treats outsiders and newcomers, especially when the system is under pressure (such as during war times) [3:04] Dean's involvement in Making a Murderer [5:32] The criminal justice system can use a dose of humility all around [10:17] Dean's thoughts on the OJ trial [15:37] The biggest mistake we make in the US is not funding liberty [18:53] Is there ever blowback for unfairly prosecuting? Website: www.StrangBradley.com

U.S. defence lawyer Dean Strang shot to fame when he provided legal representation for Steven Avery, twice convicted of murder in Wisconsin, who featured in the Netflix documentary Making a Murderer. In the past few weeks he has been in Ireland for a guest lecture series at the law department of the University of Limerick and has given a number of public talks on the role of the defence lawyer, including one entitled ‘How Can You Defend Those People?’ He speaks to Róisín Ingle about the latest developments in the Steven Avery case, how he came to be a defence lawyer in the first place and just what is wrong with the US justice system.

Jerry Buting gained worldwide fame after “Making a Murderer” was released on Netflix.  He, along with Dean Strang, represented Steven Avery, who was charged and convicted of the murder of Read More ...

Dean Strang, rose to fame with the incredible Netflix documentary “Making a Murderer” where he served as one-half of the Steven Avery defense team during his murder trial.  The now famous Read More ...

Dean Strang, rose to fame with the incredible Netflix documentary “Making a Murderer” where he served as one-half of the Steven Avery defense team during his murder trial.  The now famous Read More ...

Fresh off our #Clawbies2017 award we had a New Year party and invited all of our friends!Emilie and I kick of 2018 with a call in show - with predictions, resolutions, and admissions from past Docket guests: Louise Arbour, Senator Kim Pate, Making a Murderer's Jerry Buting & Dean Strang, Naomi Sayers, Anne-Marie McElroy, Member of Parliament Nate Erskine-Smith, the crew at PolitiCoast podcast, Borderlines podcast's Peter Edelmann & Steven Meurrens, and good friend of the podcast Peter Sankoff.Oh, Emilie and I also talk about our resolutions and some plans for 2018.Thanks to everyone for listening and sharing the podcast. We had a fantastic year and can't wait dive into 2018.

Guest Bio: This week we speak with Dean Strang! If the name sounds familiar you probably remember him as half of the defense team for Steven Avery in the hit Netflix documentary called, “Making a Murderer.” Dean is a criminal defense attorney from Wisconsin who graduated cum laude from Dartmouth College in 1982 and the University of Virginia School of Law in 1985. Today, Dean currently runs his own law firm in Madison, Wisconsin. (Selected) Published Works: “Worse than the Devil: Anarchists, Clarence Darrow, and Justice in a time of Terror.” Guest Website/Social Media: www.strangbradley.com Netflix: Making a Murderer Special guest music provided by: Noah Gunderson www.noahgundersonmusic.com Facebook: @noahgundersonmusic Twitter: @noahgunderson Instagram: @noahgunderson Enjoy the songs? Songs featured on this episode were: “Blossom, Empty from the start, Halo (Disappear/Reappear), & Slow Dancer” from the album, Carry The Ghost. “The Sound” from the brand new album, “White Noise.” Noah Gunderson’s music is available on iTunes, Apple Music, Spotify, YouTube, SoundCloud, and anywhere good music is sold! Go grab the new album now! iTunes link here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/white-noise/id1250535517 Donation: If you enjoy what we’re doing consider supporting us by joining our Patreon family. You can link to our Patreon site via our website www.thedeconstructionists.com. We recently revamped the entire site! You can now connect with us on social media, email us, stream every episode directly from the website, donate, and buy merchandise! Website design by @ryanbattles. The Deconstructionists Podcast is mixed and edited by Nicholas Rowe at National Audio Preservation Society: A full service recording studio and creative habitat, located in Heath, Ohio. Find them on Facebook and Twitter or visit their website for more information. www.nationalaudiopreservationsociety.weebly.com www.facebook.com/nationalaudiopreservationsociety Twitter: @napsrecording Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-deconstructionists/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

A new WisPolitics Book Club podcast features Madison defense attorney Dean Strang on the latest edition of his University of Wisconsin Press book about a WWI-era trial of 11 Italian immigrants in Milwaukee and the impact of a notorious bombing and a famous lawyer -- plus, what it all means today. The book is titled: "Worse Than the Devil: Anarchists, Clarence Darrow, and Justice in a Time of Terror."

It’s a question that has haunted the nation: did Steven Avery kill Teresa Halbach? The Netflix series Making A Murderer has brought the Steven Avery case to the forefront of everyone’s minds and, in doing so, has also brought attention to the lawyers involved. In this episode of the ABA Law Student Podcast, host Chris Morgan talks to Dean Strang, one of Steven Avery’s defense lawyers, about the case from a lawyer’s perspective, including his take on notable scenes, the burden of proof, and the presence of reasonable doubt. He also talks about whether cameras should be used in court and shares advice for young lawyers aspiring to practice criminal defense. “Keep track of your own humanity and restore and replenish it by recognizing the humanity in every client you represent and every victim you encounter, and every citizen or witness you have to examine.” - Dean Strang Dean Strang practices in Madison, Wisconsin, as a shareholder in Strang Bradley, LLC. He was Wisconsin’s first Federal Defender and has argued in the United States Supreme Court, five federal circuits, and the Wisconsin Supreme Court.

September 5, 2016 / Rabia interviews Dean Strang, previous defense lawyer for Steven Avery from the Netflix series 'Making a Murderer,' and talks about his law career, what went wrong with the Avery/Dassey case, and plans for the near future. Episode scoring music by Alex Fitch, AnimalWeapon, Blue Dot Sessions, Chris Zabriskie, Julian Sartorius and Uncanny Valleys. #undisclosed #makingamurderer Support the show.

Update: Brendan Dassey, nephew to Steven Avery, the primary defendant from the "Making a Murderer" series on Netflix had his conviction for murder, rape, and mutilation of a corpse overturned by U.S. Magistrate Judge William E. Duffin of the US District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin last Friday. This episode was recorded shortly before the development. Back on October 31st of 2005, a young photographer named Teresa Halbach went missing. Teresa’s last meeting had been with Steven Avery, on the grounds of Avery's Auto Salvage in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Teresa’s remains were later found on the grounds of Avery’s home and family business. Avery was well known to law enforcement and had previously served a lengthy prison sentence for rape and attempted murder from which he  was later exonerated on DNA evidence. What transpired inspired the extremely popular Netflix series “Making a Murderer,” directed by Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos. The series spotlights Steven Avery and his quest for justice after claims that he was wrongfully accused in the murder of Teresa Halbach. In 2005, Steven Avery was arrested for the murder of Teresa Halbach, and was ultimately represented by Wisconsin attorneys, Dean Strang and Jerry Buting. Strang and Buting presented their case and their defense strategy, bringing to light alleged tampering and planting of evidence by police. After a whirlwind of a trial, the verdict came back guilty, sending Steven Avery to jail for life without the possibility of parole. As Steven Avery sits in jail, a new attorney has taken over his case and Steven hopes for a new trial and maybe one day his freedom. On this special episode of Lawyer 2 Lawyer, host Bob Ambrogi joins Dean Strang, former defense attorney for Steven Avery, and Peter Linton-Smith, a former television news reporter who covered the Avery trials, as they discuss the popular Netflix series, “Making a Murderer.” Dean and Peter  offer inside perspectives and get the latest on Steven Avery and his quest for a new trial and justice under a new attorney. Dean Strang is a lawyer in Madison, Wisconsin, at the firm Strang Bradley, LLC. He is best known for his work as one of Steven Avery's trial lawyers, as well as for his first book, "Worse Than the Devil: Anarchists Clarence Darrow, and Justice in a Time of Terror." Mr. Strang served five years as Wisconsin’s first federal defender and co-founded Strang Bradley, LLC. He is an adjunct professor at Marquette University Law School, the University of Wisconsin Law School, and University of Wisconsin's Division of Continuing Studies. Mr. Strang is a member of the American Law Institute and serves on several charity boards, including the Wisconsin Innocence Project. His second book will be published in early 2018. Peter Linton-Smith was a television news reporter for 24 years covering primarily courts (1988-2012). Peter has covered cases ranging from first degree murder, wrongful death, products liability, copyright dispute, employment and labor disputes. Peter has covered Steven Avery, both his civil and criminal case from 2003-2007. Peter is currently employed at Leventhal & Puga in Denver, Colorado. If you want more on "Making a Murderer," check out the Defending Brendan Dassey of “Making a Murderer” Planet Lex episode, when Dassey's appeal attorneys discuss what it was like defending him. Special thanks to our sponsor, Clio.

Update: Brendan Dassey, nephew to Steven Avery, the primary defendant from the Making a Murderer series on Netflix had his conviction for murder, rape, and mutilation of a corpse overturned by U.S. Magistrate Judge William E. Duffin of the US District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin last Friday. This episode was recorded shortly before the development.   Many people have become familiar with the trial of Brendan Dassey through the 2015 Netflix television series “Making A Murderer.” His case raises a number of concerns regarding youth interrogations and the confessions.   In the debut episode of Planet Lex, host Dan Rodriguez speaks with Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Clinical Professor of Law Steven Drizin and Clinical Assistant Professor of Law Laura Nirider about youth interrogation, false confessions, and their representation of Brendan Dassey. Steve shares that he was contacted by a friend in the Wisconsin state appellate defenders office to represent Brendan. Because of the Wisconsin appellate process, they had to do two years of intensive investigation before filing their appeal with the Wisconsin Court of Appeals. Laura talks about their petition for a writ of habeas corpus asking the Wisconsin federal court to review Brendan’s interrogation confession, his original legal representation, and the way Wisconsin state courts handled Brendan’s case. They both provide insight on federal laws pertinent to the Dassey case and explain how the 5th Amendment protects all citizens from being coerced into giving a confession. They close the interview with an analysis of Brendan’s defense attorney Len Kachinsky’s duty of loyalty breach and the realities of false confessions that they hope people will take away from their legal work.   Steven Drizin is a clinical professor of law at Northwestern Pritzker School of Law where he has been on the faculty since 1991. He is also the assistant dean of the Bluhm Legal Clinic. He served as the legal director of the clinic's renowned Center on Wrongful Convictions from March 2005 to September 2013. At the center, Professor Drizin's research interests involve the study of false confessions, and his policy work focuses on supporting efforts around the country to require law enforcement agencies to electronically record custodial interrogations.   Laura Nirider is a clinical assistant professor of law and co-director of the Center on Wrongful Convictions of Youth (CWCY) at Northwestern Pritzker School of Law. Nirider represents individuals who were wrongfully convicted of crimes when they were children or teenagers. Her clients have included Brendan Dassey, whose case was profiled in the Netflix Global series “Making a Murderer,” and Damien Echols of the West Memphis Three, whose case was profiled in the documentary “West of Memphis.”   If you want more “Making a Murderer”, check out the most recent Lawyer 2 Lawyer episode, Inside “Making a Murderer” and the Steven Avery Trial to listen to Dean Strang, Steven Avery’s former defense attorney, and Peter Linton-Smith, who covered the trial, discuss the case and the show.  

This week Emilie and I jumped back into Marking A Murderer and gave one of Steven Avery's lawyers Dean Strang a call. Of course we chat about the Netflix documentary but we also talk about Dean and Jerry Buting's speaking tour, women in the legal profession, gun control, and much much more... Hey Ken Kratz - give us a call?

A bit of a short but special episode this week. I was invited to moderate to Toronto stop of Dean Strang and Jerry Buting's speaking tour - A Conversation on Justice. Ya - that Stang and Buting - from the super popular Nexflix Documentary Making A Murderer. So Emilie and I ditched the kids and hopped a train to Toronto for the weekend. It was a fantastic weekend: a crazy hotel upgrade, a packed Sony theatre, a good conversation, and a promise from Strang to do what Buting did earlier this year - come on the podcast! Emilie and I break down the weekend and share a couple audio clips we smuggled out of the Sony theatre.

The massively popular Netflix series Making a Murderer explores the circumstances surrounding a homicide in small-town Wisconsin, and highlights the ways the criminal justice system failed defendants Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey. Defense attorney Dean Strang became the show's unlikely hero, and internet obsessives turned him into a moral crusader and even a sex symbol. While Strang was wholly unprepared for his sudden popularity, he tells host Alec Baldwin he's glad the show is giving viewers a taste of how American justice really works outside of Hollywood tropes, and talks about what he thinks the Avery case really hinges on. Listen to Alec Baldwin's conversation with Making a Murderer writers and directors Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi.

On this podcast, Sam talks with Dean Strang, the attorney who represented Steven Avery in the case that formed the basis for Netflix's Making a Murderer documentary. They discuss how Strang came to represent Avery and how an attorney makes a decision to take a case that will be all-consuming.

Today on the show, Kyle and Jackie O spoke to Dean Strang, former lawyer of Steven Avery. We also spoke to the LEGEND that is Ricky Gervais in one of the best chats EVER! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adam and Mark open this week's episode of Reasonable Doubt talking about how difficult it can be to take a simple nap when you have a family. Then Dean Strang, defense attorney for Steven Avery joins the guys is in studio after facing some heavy traffic on the way in. Adam, Mark, and Dean revisit all in the ins and outs of the Steven Avery case and dive even deeper into the fine details of what happened. Topics covered include: Deans honest opinion on Steven's innocence, mistakes made by the country during the investigation of Avery, the facts that never quite made sense, and the possibility of another trial now that Steven has a new lawyer. Before they wrap, Adam and Mark ask Dean about the most frequently asked questions he gets and his fame after Making A Murderer aired on Netflix. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sammy met Dean Strang AKA modern-day Atticus Finch at school!!!! We summarize everything he said and talk a little more about Making a Murderer!

Joe and Elie chat with Dean Strang, the breakout legal star -- if that's the right word for a documentary -- of Netflix's Making A Murderer. Along with attorney Steven Chung, the gang chats with Strang about the state of the criminal justice system and the persistent plague of prosecutorial overreach.

We take a look at a few of our favorite recent episodes and feature a portion of the live Dean Strang interview at Sisyphus Brewing conducted by Joe Friedberg and Ron Rosenbaum on the murder case that has been popularized by the Netflix docu-series, Making A Murderer. To hear the full, uncut, 90-minute discussion go to our episode from February 4th. We also look back upon a fascinating conversation with Michael Brodkorb on past comments made by Jason Lewis.

In a sold-out forum at Sisyphus Brewing in Minneapolis, Ron Rosenbaum and Joe Friedberg conduct an interview with Steven Avery's defense attorney, Dean Strang, to discuss the broader implications of the Netflix docu-series "Making A Murderer." Dean holds the audience rapt while he shares his point of view on the trial of Steven Avery and his newfound notoriety as an attorney featured in the film.

Lynette and Stefanie open the show talking about taking the kids to the dentist, and how amusing it is watching them after first surgery. Then, Lynette has a bone to pick with Adam and Mark Geragos regarding their recent interview with Dean Strang, defense attorney for Steven Avery. After that the ladies dish on some recent drama involving Chelsea Lately and one of her old show writers Heather McDonald. This leads into Stefanie's personal stories of when she used to be close friends with Chelsea. Before they wrap, Lynette recaps Dr Drew's wife's reaction to a recent story Lynette told on the podcast.

Adam and Mark welcome guest Dean Strang, Steven Avery's co-counsel, to further talk about the case involved in the Netflix documentary series "Making A Murderer". Adam begins the show asking Dean questions that his wife Lynette cooked up for him the night before. Then Adam and Mark dive into everything relating to the trial with Dean. After that, Adam and Mark talk about even more fuck-ups incurred by the LAUSD. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ron and Lucy are joined by Paul Nolan as he shares the details and information of an upcoming forum with defense attorney Dean Strang of "Making A Murderer" fame. Plus, Michael Brodkorb and Todd Rapp come on the show to share their thoughts on the upcoming GOP Debate, weigh in with their opinions on the political landscape of America today, and to give an update on the story of the Grazzini-Rucki sisters now that they have been reunited with their family after going missing for over two years.

Dean Strang, one of the lawyers for Steven Avery, the subject of Netflix's hit “Making a Murderer” documentary series, sits down with us and dishes on the show, the case and the furor around it all. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thechurchboys/message

MNN's Scott Peterson talks with Steven Avery's attorney Dean Strang about the Netflix series Making a Murderer. They discuss the legal system, evidence in the case and all the latest on the controversy the show and the Avery case have created.

Dean Strang has over 30 years experience as a lawyer, and is most recently known for his appearance in the documentary Making a Murderer. He was one of Steven Avery's lawyers in the trial for the murder of Teresa Halbach. We talk about the case, the criminal justice system, and Dean's book. Great conversation, take a listen!