Was Kaitlyn Conley wrongfully convicted? It's a question some people in Oneida County continue to wonder after a jury found the 24-year-old woman guilty of killing her ex-boyfriend's mother last month. 

While prosecutors feel the forensic evidence against Conley was overwhelming, some people believe she was framed. 

In an effort to put those theories to rest, Oneida County District Attorney Scott McNamara decided to make some additional evidence public. On Monday, he posted photos on his Facebook and Twitter accounts, which were found on Conley's phone during the investigation, but not allowed in at trial. 

"It's an insight into the person that I thought that the public, in particular, the people who are pushing this 'wrongful conviction, you got it wrong, she's perfect, she's as pure as a driven snow,' maybe she isn't," said McNamara. 

These images were downloaded onto Conley's phone in late 2014, during a time when she was in a toxic relationship with Adam Yoder, the victim's son. The first picture is titled 'the breakup' and depicts a mermaid killing and beheading another mythical creature. The second image is called 'one thousand goodbyes' and shows a man and woman embracing, with a knife in the man's back.

While the pictures don't prove Conley's guilt, McNamara believes it illustrates her frame of mind at the time. Evidence was presented during the second trial, where prosecutors inferred that Mary Yoder wasn't the only person Conley poisoned with colchicine. 

"What I see in this picture is very simple. It's very symbolic of what I believe happened. The evidence suggests that she poisoned Adam and that didn't work, so she does the next best thing. She kills his mother," said McNamara.

McNamara said the constant rhetoric about a possible wrongful conviction is forcing him to be outspoken, to defend his team, the jury and the victim's family, specifically William Yoder, who's still being accused of having an affair and murdering his wife. 

"Bill Yoder is constantly being dragged through the mud and these allegations are being made and you know what, I have a responsibility to him too," said McNamara. 

Conley and her attorney say they intend on appealing the jury's decision. In preparation for that, McNamara says they'll continue to collect evidence against Conley.

Her sentencing is scheduled for January 11.