mark had never allowed her to see the bills before or even have her own checking account. it s almost laughable in a way when i get faxes from banks saying i owe $3.5 million because i don t even have a concept in my head of what $3 million is. eventually, michelle learned that mark weinberger had left her $6 million in debt. we first met michelle in february 2005. five months after her husband had vanished. at that time, michelle s home was in foreclosure and she had realized she had no choice but to file for divorce. i don t know how ready to say i am filing for divorce, but financially it s a necessity right now so it s something that has to be done in order to try to separate myself from the debt that he s accrued. in october 2005, a little over a year after her husband literally jumped ship, michelle
on more than one occasion, michelle flew to europe in hopes of tracking down and confronting her husband. just me and a pair of handcuffs. i brought handcuffs because i figured if he saw me he might, like, be freaked out. i just wanted an explanation. she even came close once, arriving at a paris hotel just a day after weinberger had checked out. but back home she still faced a growing pile of unpaid bills. mark had never allowed her to see the bills before or even have her own checking account. it s almost laughable in a way when i get faxes from banks saying i owe $3.5 million because i don t even have a concept in my head of what $3 million is. eventually, michelle learned that mark weinberger had left her $6 million in debt. we first met michelle in february 2005.
but michelle wouldn t give up. on more than one occasion, michelle flew to europe in hopes of tracking down and confronting her husband. michelle weinberger: just me and a pair of handcuffs. i brought handcuffs because i figured that if he saw me, he might be freaked out. and i just wanted an explanation. narrator: she even came close one, arriving at a paris hotel just a day after weinberger had checked out. but back home, she still faced a growing pile of unpaid bills. mark had never allowed her to see the bills before or even have her own checking account. it s almost laughable in a way, when i get faxes from banks saying i owe $3.5 million, because i don t even have a concept in my head of what $3 million is. narrator: eventually, michelle learned that mark weinberger left her $6 million in debt. we first met michelle in february 2005, five months after her husband had vanished.
but i did with michael. and it really got me down. with the help of the innocence project and a team of local pro bono lawyers, michael martin, look at that, was finally exonerated. he and his attorney are now good friends. we are talking about this incredible moment. you met michael morton in 2005? yes, ma am. you ultimately got the news you all wanted seven years later? june, 2011, we filed a motion for dna testing in february, 2005. it took that many years? i was really surprised by the degree of opposition we faced. we were talking about a simple test on a bloody bandana found near the murder scene that can only reveal the truth and the test would have been free to the state because of the innocence project. we would have paid for the cost
because after that conversation in 2004, romney kept saying the same thing he had always said. that he was personally opposed to abortion, but he wouldn t change the law. here s what romney told washington post reporters in february 2005. so i m personally pro-life. as governor of massachusetts, which is an overwhelming pro-choice state, i committed that i would not change the laws relating to abortion. well, do you support making abortion illegal? i m not talking about what you would do as governor of massachusetts. yeah, but that s all that s the furthest i m going to take you right now. reporter: romney doesn t just claim to have had a personal conversion experience, he claims he tried to make his state pro-life. the conclusion i reached was that we had gone too far, that cloning and that creating new embryos was wrong, and that we should, therefore, allow our state to become a pro-life state. reporter: pro-life state? pro-life state. reporter: that s not what th