[ Home | Contents | Search | Post | Reply | Next | Previous | Up ]
From: Jasper
T1: [email protected]
Category 3: Category 1
Date: 01 Mar 1999
Time: 21:26:35
Remote Name: dyn1-tnt6-21.detroit.mi.ameritech.net
Bob,
Once again you have identified a crucial point that the "experts" overlooked. If O.J. was framed, there were too many independent variables involved for everything to have gone according to plan. Therefore, there should be some convincing evidence of his guilt where the killer had time to arrange it and everyone behaved in a predictable, rational way. Where those predictable, rational elements don't exist the evidence would have to be less than perfect. If Mark Fuhrman were the killer who planted the evidence, every one of them would be traceable to him.
Guess what?
The stick in front of the Bronco that Fuhrman traced to an alley south of Bundy does not exist on the same timeline with the glove he found next to Kato's wall. Assuming a combined four minute margin of error in Heidstra's estimate of when he saw the SUV heading south on Bundy (10:45) and the time Kato heard the three thumps (10:45), O.J may have had barely enough time to have dropped the glove. He would have had no time to pick up the stick. That time discrepancy exists only because Allan Park and Marcia Clark did something that no one could have anticipated. Park failed to notice the big, white Bronco parked in front of O.J.'s house when he got there at 10:21. Marcia Clark insisted that his failure to notice it meant that it wasn't there and didn't return until 10:45.
There was no rational way to predict that Clark would ignore all the evidence of a start time close to the top of the hour and an end time early enough for O.J. to have gotten home before the limo arrived. That's the only way O.J. would have had time to leave behind all of the evidence against O.J. that Fuhrman and Roberts "found" in the alley south of Bundy and at Rockingham. Similarly, there was no rational way to predict that Kato would investigate the knocks on his wall by himself. If the Rockingham observer (Ron Shipp) had pounded on that wall to give Fuhrman an excuse to look there and to give O.J. a reason to look upset when he was ready to meet the limo driver, he would not have stuck around. O.J. kept lots of guns in the house, including an Uzi, and it would have been reasonable to expect Kato to call O.J. before he did anything else.
When Fuhrman questioned Kato, he was either not told or did not believe that Kato did, in fact, go back and check out the noise because the gate Kato didn't open tripped him up on the witness stand. He was clearly not prepared to answer the question of whether it was open or not when he went passe it to get to the glove. He said it was open. If he'd known what Kato was going to say, he wouldn't have had to lie. Kato had no reason to lie about the gate being closed.
Faye Resnick set up a 3-way for that night with herself, Nicole and Ron Goldman. She called Nicole shortly before Nicole went outside to open the gate for Goldman. If Resnick was a part of the murder scheme (and she is linked to Fuhrman through Denise Brown and Ron Shipp) the killer would have known exactly when Ron was due to arrive, glasses or no glasses. Juditha Brown's glasses, or the envelope that held them were needed to make it appear that Goldman surprised the killer. The killer could not have known that the woman who found the glasses had put them in an envelope unless he looked. The envelope was opened and the glasses handled.
There was no way to know in advance that O.J. would cut his finger 30 minutes before the killing. Someone out to frame him would have had to improvise a way of incorporating the blood drops he left at Rockingham into the bloody scene he was about to create at Bundy. Fuhrman's bleeding killer theory does that, only the blood drop pattern (big drops showing no indication of movement) doesn't match the one at Rockingham (small droplets, no documentation of direction) that his partner Brad Roberts said were going UP the drive. But for him to think that he could get away with that he had to know that he could get to the blood samples and switch the one he wanted. The lab was not secure. The samples in questions showed signs of being switched.
As far as advanced planning is concerned, the plan undoubtedly changed many times and was carried out when all of the unmanageable elements fell into place. If Nicole hadn't moved from Gretna Green that January, she probably would have been killed then. --Jasper