zellner also notes, mr. kratz has no qualifications that would allow him to diagnose mr.ychopath. kratz, who prosecuted both steven avery and brendan dassey, says he's undaunted. >> are you afraid of kathleen zellner? >> no. i'm not involved in the case anymore. i shouldn't be afraid of anything. my involvement -- >> she could unravel your work if what she's saying has some weight to it. you don't think she has a chance? >> i don't. >> she's so confident. why are you so confident? >> because we spent 18 months putting this case together. it wasn't just thrown together. it wasn't a bunch of keystone cops. it was done very professionally, very well. >> kratz does have personal regrets. in his book, he admits to past prescription drug abuse and says he's ashamed that he sent sexual texts to a domestic violence victim two years after avery's trial. a scandal which led to his resignation. while he still takes issue with "making a murderer," he says he's moving on with a new life and a new girlfriend. >> i'm hoping this book will change the narrative. >> meanwhile, avery contin

bob zellner went down to visit deion and they arrested them. that meant we had to raise $30,000. [laughter] dr. lafayette: you know what they charged him with? they were going down there to help black folks register to vote. louisiana laws are a little different. yeah, he knows about it. he's a lawyer. you know what they charged him with? because he was trying to get black folks registered to vote. the charge was conspiracy to overthrow the state of louisiana. [laughter] isn't thatte: something? anyway, when i went down to get my job after -- we went on to chicago, introduced the freedom singers and raised money in chicago and that kind of thing, harry bellefonte helped us out and provided all of -- the venue. anyway, so i went back to get my job, my assignment, and james foreman told me that there were no more assignments. i said, what do you mean no more directorships? you told me if i went and raised the money, i would be able to get one of these assignments as director of photo registration. bill hansen was in arkansas. baba mississippi, charles in southwest georgia, and i lo

bob zellner went down to visit dionne and then they arrested them. so we had to raise $30,000. but you know what they charged them with? they were trying to help get black folks registered to vote. the laws -- the law laws are different. you know what they charged them with? because he was trying to get black folks registered to vote, the charge was conspiracy to overthrow the state of louisiana. isn't that something? >> yeah. >> so anyway, when i went down to get my job after we went on to chicago and introduced the freedom singers. we raised money in chicago, that kind of thing. harry belafonte helped us out and provided all of the venue. anyway, so i went back to get my job. my assignment. james foreman told me that there were no more assignments. i said what do you mean, i'm one of the directorships you told me if helped raise the money i could get an assignment of director of voter registration, bob moses was in mississippi and charles sharrod in southwest georgia. i looked on the map, they had an "x" through selma. an "x." we're not going to selma, dallas county. i said w