1991 Austin yogurt shop murders solved

[Elvis.]

Imagine be the family of one of the victims and the phone rings 35 years later , that’s a long time to wait for closure

 

[mb23100]

The four bros went through hell for shit they didn't even do

Yeah, its wild that false confessions are a real thing

 

[Thepaintbucket]

Sad stuff. One of the girls worked at the yogurt shop and they were waiting for her to close at 11 pm. There's a reason why they say nothing good happens late at night. The odds of being another statistic goes up a lot

 

[Your Salad]

Never knew all these Sherdoggers wife's had access to their accounts.
Do they wait for you to go to sleep and watch true crime shows until 3:00 in the morning and post?

 

[ricc505]

A lot of questionable language in that article, but it's maddening that they railroaded 2 coerced men. Even if the convictions were overturned, the leos responsible should of done the time for the wrongfully convicted

 

[CrimsonFan]

Imagine be the family of one of the victims and the phone rings 35 years later , that’s a long time to wait for closure

I actually know a guy who is the father in law of one of those girls. Should see him in a few weeks

 

[Osculater]

A lot of questionable language in that article, but it's maddening that they railroaded 2 coerced men. Even if the convictions were overturned, the leos responsible should of done the time for the wrongfully convicted

The ex-cops kept insisting they had the right guys whom had committed the crimes

 

[chill doggie]

That means they’ll solve the Austin river killer in 2065.

 

[Osculater]

I actually know a guy who is the father in law of one of those girls. Should see him in a few weeks

The living sister?

 

[Osculater]

That means they’ll solve the Austin river killer in 2065.

With the new time machine in 2050

 

[ricc505]

The ex-cops kept insisting they had the right guys whom had committed the crimes

This is my first time reading about this case, and i am making wild assumptions that their rights were violated. i can't see why anyone would confess to a crime they didn't commit without being coerced through violence or torture and I can't see either happening with a lawyer present.
I'm family/friends with cops and that are all decent people, I have run afoul of bad cops and I have been subjected to police pressure. It's also my understanding that a lot of detectives aren't any smarter then an average beat cop.

 

[Osculater]

This is my first time reading about this case, and i am making wild assumptions that their rights were violated. i can't see why anyone would confess to a crime they didn't commit without being coerced through violence or torture and I can't see either happening with a lawyer present.
I'm family/friends with cops and that are all decent people, I have run afoul of bad cops and I have been subjected to police pressure. It's also my understanding that a lot of detectives aren't any smarter then an average beat cop.

Yeah, they didn't have any lawyers with them since they didn't know any better

 

[ricc505]

Yeah, they didn't have any lawyers with them since they didn't know any better

Again just speculation but I'm sure it was the you don't need one, it makes you look guilty etc...
I'm also unfamiliar with cartridge strike pattern identification with a rimfire .22 but I assume it's a strong match or else they wouldn't release