Convicting a matter where episode 6 it drops today, there is going to be a lot of feedback. Obviously,

we are continuing our dive into whether or not the police set him up for the $36 million

bought, which we largely need mongred last week. I want to start this episode. Of course,

we've got Brandon Tatum back for a police officer. So he gives us the best takes of all the things

that we should or should not be seeing coming from a police force. I want to start by just jumping

right into Coburn and just looking at his testimony. I found this to be the most egregious thing ever.

We know that this eventually leads in Coburn suing Netflix because he endured a lot of stress

because people believed that they were watching actual footage from the testimony chronologically

at the very least and didn't realize that they were kind of copying and pasting it. So let's just

watch that first and then I want to get your response to it. When making a murderer when Coburn

is testifying about his call to dispatch, his body language comes across as very suspicious.

He does this for a dry heave. But what viewers aren't aware of is that some of Coburn's reaction shots

are from a different part of trial. Three of the shots were taken from about 45 minutes earlier in

the trial. One of them is just over waiting for strings first question. He suddenly sits up like

he's now listening intently, but they use that shot in the part where a string says he's now

going to play the dispatch call. I'm going to ask you to listen if you would to a short phone call.

And then they use that shot again less than a minute later.

The plate comes back to a missing person or woman. Yes, sir.

And then they use that shot a third time again out of place.

This is the first time your integrity has been questioned.

As it applies to being a police officer, yes. Okay. And it's not the first time Mr. Avery's has been,

so I have some questions for you. It's like they're go-to nervous shot of Coburn. What really

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