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Jay Adnan Conspiracy

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A tennager called Hae Min Lee was murdered on January 13, 1999. The cause of her death was by strangulation. The police and Hae's friends has been searching for her until she was later found in February 9, 1999 at the leakin park by a guy named Mr. S. when Adnan was convicted of murdering Hae. Leakin Park was a park where people describe it as scary or not a good place with people going there just to drink or smoke. Mr. S. was suspicious to the cops which led to many points of questioning. Deirdre Enright and her students that work for an Innocence Program, which they try to prove that Adnan is not guilty. Enright and her students provided more evidence and information about the lack of evidence that was brought to Adnan’s conviction. This …show more content…

This made the police, and including Koenig to be suspicious of Jay, thinking this might be a lie. Adnan is innocent because of Jay’s inconsistency with the cell records and the cell towers. There were several parts in Jay’s story that he changed in his second testimony which led to many inconsistencies.” Adnan’s was the first case to use a Cell Tower Pinging Technology, which Jay’s story doesn’t corroborate with the times”(Serial Episode 4). This means that Jay was making a story up to try and convict Adnan but it was based with the inconsistency with cell records and the cell towers near Woodlawn and Best Buy. Also the timeline with the calls between 12:07 to 6:07 weren’t matching up and led to another inconsistency. For example “The Nisha Call” it matches Jay’s story but it didn’t match the cell tower which pinged to a different tower at the time.( Episode …show more content…

Don didn’t remember anything he did that day just like Adnan and he lied about working the day Hae went missing. Don wouldn’t testify in the trial on what he did that day because he didn’t want to be involved in the case. But he was involved actually because the day she went missing he was not working at his store. Don and Adnan had went to Hae when her car broke down and Adnan took her home which probably means that Don could’ve been jealous and killed Hae. Don said “I was with Hae the night before and she wanted to spend the next day with me.”(Episode 12) This means that Don could’ve murdered her the next day. The police contacted Don because he was the current boyfriend of Hae and they found a note with Don’s name on it. When Don had his testimony, the state wanted him to make Adnan seem creepy and they wanted him to be intimidating. (Episode 12) This means that the state was against Adnan and they were trying to get Don to make him guilty faster. However, if an authority tells a person to make another person seem bad it tells us that they want Hae’s case to be over with and convict

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Don, her boyfriend at the time, was questioned about his whereabouts, and he said he was at work. His stepmother, who was also his boss, confirmed this to the police. There were no cameras or proof other than Don and his alibi, who happened to be his stepmother. The police believed both of them and did no further investigation into their stories. When interviewing Adnan, they asked him about his whereabouts that day.

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The thing is, Jay didn’t start working at the adult video store until a few weeks after Hae’s murder. (Episode 6). So it’s clear that the phone call Nisha remembers, and testifies about, is not the same phone call that took place on January 13. According to the call log, the phone call made to Nisha’s home phone (not her cell) on January 13 was placed at 3:32 p.m. and lasted two minutes and 22 seconds. Since Nisha testifies that this number is not connected to an answering machine, someone must have answered the phone and spoken for a little over two minutes.

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Jay's story does line up with one of the pings but not the rest, causing it to be insufficient in helping the case further convict Adnan. Including that evidence, Adans most credible Alibi, Asian Mclain, never testified at Syed's trial. Asain Mclaine wrote an affidavit and claims to have seen and interacted with Adnan Syed the day Hae Min Lee disappeared, between 2:15-3:15 pm. That time frame is the supposed time Hae Min Lee is supposed to be dead. Sarah Koenig explains in Episode 1, "Asia wrote out an affidavit on the spot.

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The day Hae went missing authorities asked Don of his whereabouts and he provided an alibi. Don’s alibi was that he was working at his job at Lenscrafters, and was filling for

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We tried to make a determination ourselves as to guilt or innocence. I believe that the evidence showed that Adnan is innocent and Jay Wilds and Jay’s attorney/lawyer were responsible for the wrongful conviction of Adnan. They wrongfully convicted Adnan just to get a conviction for the crime, so they no longer had to deal with the case. They talked about stuff in court,

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It is hard to conclude for certain Adnan Syed’s innocence or guilt in this particular case. All of the evidence given seems to be very circumstantial or thin. For example, take Jay Wilds’ testimony. Much of the State’s case is reliant on this and his credibility as an eyewitness, yet they allow him to repeatedly change his recount of the story. In total, Wilds retells his account of what happens six different times and each time varying details start to shift.

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He and his friend Aisha, were both exchanging a note with one another, including him talking bad about Hae. Adnan was writing in pen and Aisha in pencil (Koenig “The Case Against Adnan Syed”). The back of the note they were writing on was a note Hae wrote to Adnan about breaking up. This note mentioned how Adnan was being very immature about their situation. Adnan’s note written in pen is obvious proof of his guilt.

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Asia had written letters to Adnan about believing in his innocence and she remembered seeing him in the library on 13th, during the time of Hae’s murder. She also wrote an affidavit statement for the detectives, in which Adnan had said he gave it to Ms. Guiterrez, along with the other letters. Furthermore, having Asia as an alibi witness for Adnan would have been very crucial information to the judges as she would’ve supported Ms. Guiterrez’s arguments of Adnan’s innocence. Also, the letters would have provided clear and specific evidence of where Adnan was located and when on the day of Hae’s murder, which proves that Adnan couldn’t have murdered Hae if the crime happened during the time period according

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The cell phone records did not truly support the polices story, only a few calls did, so the police did not show the rest, presenting a skewed view of Adnan. Even if all the cell records did support the story of the state “Federal courts in Oregon and Illinois have ruled cell phone evidence inadmissible.” (Koenig episode five). Having that shouldn’t be grounds for a conviction in any case. Finally, “the call records also undermined what Jay tells the cops” (Koenig episode five) further degrading any vague conclusions the state jumped to in establishing Adnan's

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He clearly lied to one of the officers, which is why he is guilty. Lying to an officer about something that significant, especially in this case is a big deal. Throughout all of the time that this investigation took place, Adnan lied to the police several more times. Although, some of those lies were not as weighted as that last one was. Most of the time, when people lie they try to at least make more of an effort to cover it up.

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The reason Adnan’s lawyer screwed up was that even after Adnan showed her the letter, she didn’t use it during any of the trials even though it gave him an alibi for the time the state, state’s the murder happened. Think about this if Adnan's lawyer had brought this up in a trial it would have given him an alibi and maybe he would not have been convicted of this crime and have saved 23 years of his life. This means that if she had used this information Adnan could have gone free and lived his life normally without this

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”(Koening #1). Asia was also able to state that they were talking for an average of 15 to 20 minutes, but her boyfriend also states that he saw Adnan in the library from 2:15 to 3:00. Since Adnan was at the library that proves that he could not have killed Hae and that Jay is lying again about his story. This evidence changed that whole case and makes Jay seem less reliable to the cops and the state. If Adnan had discovered this valuable information earlier it would have given him the alibi

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Asia’s story shows that Adnan was not around Hae at the time of her murder. According to Asia, Adnan was in the library around 2:30 – the same time Hae was murdered- proving that Adnan was wrongfully convicted. Furthermore, Asia wrote Adnan a note which states “I’m not sure if you remember talking to me in the library on January 13th, but I remembered chatting with you. Throughout your actions that day I have a reason to believe in your innocence” (https://serialpodcast.org/season-one/1/the-alibi0). This restates my claim that Adnan being in wrongfully convicted based on Asia’s testimony.

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But, maybe someone else committed the crime and thought it would be perfect to frame it on Adnan. Jay and Adnan were never very close friends. They would just smoke weed together and Adnan would buy it from Jay. Jay had a girlfriend, Stephanie, who was Hae’s best friend. Hae found out that Jay was cheating of Stephanie with Jenn.

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This was proven by the locations of the pings given by cell towers. On Adnan’s part, both I and the reporter found his actions of not contacting Hae after she disappeared highly suspicious. I began to question Adnan’s integrity after I heard this. From jail, Adnan references a possible third party when he makes an odd call to someone at Kathy’s home. I wonder why the police never went the extra mile to figure out where that call came from.

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