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From: Jasper
T1: [email protected]
Category 3: Category 1
Date: 27 Jan 1999
Time: 16:06:59
Remote Name: dyn1-tnt5-246.detroit.mi.ameritech.net
Yes Gary,
The OJI's were right about the timeline all along. When I first went on the Court TV boards, I thought I was being diplomatic by conceding that the timeline might be flexible enough to allow for a possible OJG scenario. But once I figured out how to take most of the guesswork out of the time that the killing began, I saw that the same technique could be used to pin down the end time of the killing and the time Kato heard the three thumps. You can see a step by step rundown on that process in Chapter 32: A Mountain of Evidence.
The bottom line is this: You can scientifically determine the range and DIRECTION of possibilities for when Heidstra could have seen the SUV going south on Bundy from Dorothy to within a minute or more of 10:45 (Heidstra's best estimate). That is, the range of possibilities runs forward to 10:46 or 10:47. The range and direction of possibilities that Kato could have heard the thumps runs backward from 10:50 to 10:40 (we know that Park saw Kato at 10:54 and he talked with his girlfriend for five minutes or more after he heard the thumps). Every conceivable margin of error works against the possibility that O.J. could have made it back to Rockingham in time to make the thumps and drop the glove. But if he did squeeze in the time to race from Bundy to Rockingham through stop sights and red lights- which is possible, he would not have had the time to drive south on Bundy to an ally that matched the wood by the Bronco. The wood evidence and the glove evidence contradict each other, and the one man tied to both of them is Mark Fuhrman.
Jasper