Framed

Why Michael Skakel Spent over a Decade in Prison for a Murder He Didn't Commit

By: Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Narrated by: Peter Berkrot

Length: 13 hrs and 34 mins

Publisher's summary

In 1975, 15-year-old Martha Moxley's body was found in the backyard of her family's Connecticut home, and a member of America's beloved Kennedy family, then also 15, was accused of the crime. What ensued was a media firestorm and a whodunit that transfixed the nation, providing daily debates - and cruel, dinner table entertainment. Now, 40 years after Michael Skakel's conviction, his cousin, acclaimed activist and writer Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., has taken matters into his own hands to get the charges dropped and clear his cousin's name.

This startling exposé - a riveting true story of murder, romance, and fame - is the story of Skakel's conviction that the public has never before been privy to. It is the product of hundreds of interviews with Skakel and those who knew him, Martha Moxley, and what may have happened the night of the crime, Halloween eve. It also explores why Kennedy believes Skakel has yet to receive a fair trial, and why he demands the original verdict be overturned.

©2016 Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (P)2016 Tantor

Well written

Thought provoking
Well structured and understandable. He shows care for many of the people in this tragic true life saga.

Finally the truth

Well researched book. Justice was no done for Michael and I think that it is too late to find the real killer.

Truth or coverup?

This is why we need open and fair systems! Having a one sided story sold by the media, will and can ruin any person in this world! Justice need to be revamp! Re-design, re-apply! It’s our law and order, Justice failing us!!

Great prespective!

This book gives a great presprective to the case in which other sources have not. I see many different articles, websites, and books that make M

Lies overule law

This read is excellent. It shows how man’s self-serving agendas can easily hide evidence and manipulate truth by preventing access to it. This behavior has become too commonplace and has threatened the rule of law in America for decades upon decades. These behaviors are threatening all of us today as our Constitution is dragged through the mud. From the injustice imposed on a single man, Michael Skakel, to the censorship imposed by our gov’t and other powers that be today, we all must pay close attention and do the homework needed to make fair and just decisions. We don’t want to all be victims like Michael.

Compelling and heart sick

Thank you Robert Kennedy Jr. for taking the time to research and inform the public of the total injustice that is out there is our world of the land of the free......why did it seem so easy for you to find the all the clues when the people who were paid dearly could not. I feel so bad for Michael and it's just so unfair for both families to have suffered such unbearable pain and heartache. I am anxiously awaiting the verdict and I sure hope and pray they look into all your findings. Thank you for loving the law and trying to make it uphold in the court system. There has to be descent people out there who know in their hearts what they have done is wrong in sentencing an innocent man for a crime he did not commit and let the real criminals go free.

Riveting

An incredible analysis of a very complex case ! A must read no matter what your opinion is on the guilt or innocence of Michael Skakel.

Well written

Who would you have cast as narrator instead of Peter Berkrot?

don't know - just hated his sneering manner

Any additional comments?

poor narration. Narrator sounded sneering a lot of the time. Very annoying

We as he framed?

This book just put more questions in my mind. I'm still not sure what happened

Very compelling

This is fascinating and appears very factual and believable. My problem with the book was the narrator. His voice is annoying to me and I didn't like how he read the story. It just seemed to dramatic and put on. But other than that I very much enjoyed listening to what RFK JR had to say.