As of Nov 2023 Esar Met is still in prison.<br />The defense attorney speaking in this audio worked fully with the prosecutor to make sure Esar Met would be convicted.<br />There is no interest in the case in Utah.<br />Utah media refuses to publicize the evidence that has been hidden including DNA evidence that proves one of the roommates interacted with the body during or after death.<br /><br />00 to 5 30 intro<br />5 37 to 13 41 general levels of proof<br />14 40 to 20 10 relationship between Esar Met and Hser Ner Moo<br />20 10 to 21 46 Esar Met stopped by friend's house in the morning before going to aunt/uncle's house<br />21 50 to 24 30 Was trip to uncle's house fleeing or a planned trip? <br />24 35 to 29 04 Phone Calls, Esar Met never showered or changed clothes<br />29 25 to 31 36 Footprint <br />31 38 to 35 30 Physical marks on Esar Met<br />35 30 to 38 30 Blood on denim jacket*<br />38 30 to 41 18 Fingernail DNA*<br />41 18 to 45 40 Medical Examiner, Time of Death<br />45 40 to 54 45 Roommates were only people present in the apartment during 36 hour window of "time of death"<br />58 40 to 1 02 14 Forensic tech admits he found blood on carpet upstairs where roommates lived, claims he did not test it<br /><br /><br />*Blood on denim jacket was not visible when Esar Met was arrested. The forensic technician who 'found' the blood on the jacket also 'found' other debious evidence, and gave testimony that contradicted other witnesses such as the "wet shower stall" testimony.<br /><br />*There are numerous 'irregularities' with the DNA evidence and with Sorenson labs, and one other forensic lab, in this case.<br /><br />There is a tremendous amount of additional exonerating evidence that the defense attorney avoids discussing because it touches on issues of corruption and incompetence among FBI agents and local authorities.<br /><br />There is evidence that a "church lawyer" asked family members of the victim to change their stories about the hours after they got off work on March 31st.<br /><br />In many jurisdictions within the United States, including Utah, it is considered normal for defense lawyers and judges to discreetly work with prosecutors to help hide misconduct by police and other authorities, even at the expense of their clients.
