Criminal Law, Murder, Police and Prosecutors, Soering, True Crime

Söring Can Let His Lawyers Speak Freely

First, a little housekeeping: Episode 3 of the new Jens Söring podcast (g), "A Toxic Relationship", was a sinister but intriguing look at the bizarre dynamics of the Jens Söring/Elizabeth Haysom relationship. Episode 4 drops Tuesday, it's on any podcast app. Now onto another subject: What could Jens Söring's lawyers tell us? Söring's friend, the… Continue reading Söring Can Let His Lawyers Speak Freely

Criminal Law, Evidence, Murder, Soering, True Crime

Söring Snubs ‘The New Yorker’

As I've observed before, Team Söring's only response to the fresh scrutiny of his claims so far was to create a new page on his website called "The Story" (Die Geschichte). Söring, or whoever manages his personal media presence, even announced it on his Facebook feed: You can see it here. Note that it calls… Continue reading Söring Snubs ‘The New Yorker’

Criminal Law, Murder, Soering, True Crime

Söring to His Family in December 2019: “Gimme My Money Back”

While Jens Söring was still waiting to be deported to Germany in late 2019, he gave a 38-minute interview to local public-radio station WVTF. As always, it's filled with sarcasm, falsehoods, and indiscreet revelations. Put a mic in front of Jens Söring, and he invariably digs himself deeper. One of those indiscreet revelations concerns Söring's… Continue reading Söring to His Family in December 2019: “Gimme My Money Back”

Bundestag, Comparative Law, Criminal Law, Evidence, Murder, Police and Prosecutors, Soering, True Crime

Marcus Vetter and Georg Zengerling in 2016: 18 Minutes, 16 Mistakes/Falsehoods

Allmystery (g) unearthed another gem from 2016, an 18-minute German-language promotional interview with Marcus Vetter, co-director of "Killing for Love", and the cinematographer on the movie, Georg Zengerling. The interview was conducted by a journalist named Deborah Ravell, as part of the series "Close to the Action". This was 2016, before anyone had taken a… Continue reading Marcus Vetter and Georg Zengerling in 2016: 18 Minutes, 16 Mistakes/Falsehoods