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A recurring pattern in Mark Fuhrman’s involvement in the murder investigation of O.J. Simpson and in his reconstruction of the murder of Martha Elizabeth Moxley is the rearrangement of key elements from several movies. Where those elements don’t exist in his “investigation” of O.J. for the double homicide of Nicole Simpson and Ron Goldman they do exist in his Murder in Greenwich movie. Where they don’t exist in fact in either case, he finds ways of inserting them in his metaphors, analogies and useful “errors.”
Theoretically, you can create a mosaic of settings, characters, props, costumes, themes, etc., from a multitude of movies to tell any story you want. All you have to do is move those elements around and put them where you want them. In practice, you can add only so much to what already exists and rearrange what you have to work with only to the extent that these rearrangements conform to rational patterns. In other words, you can’t change reality. All you can do is change the appearance of realty. In that process, how you did it becomes evident with repetition of the patterns that don’t quite add up the way the laws of physics, probability and reason demand.
These patterns were firmly established by Det. II Mark Fuhrman and his partner Det. I Brad Roberts in the discoveries they made on Bundy and Rockingham on June 13, 1994 and the stories they have told about them in various forums since then. Now that we know enough about Roberts to see when and how he and Fuhrman played the same, movie/birthday/ word and picture games, you can see Roberts clearly where you couldn’t see him before. In Murder in Greenwich, the camera gives you a view of what appears to be a river or a lake through a scattering of clouds or mist (it's hard to tell which). That scene takes you to Martha Elizabeth Moxley's body lying face up in a funeral parlor. Later in the movie, Mark Fuhrman tells Steve Carroll that he came to Belle Haven to solve a murder. As Carroll drives away, Fuhrman's partner Steve Weeks hands him a newspaper with his name and picture next to O.J.'s on the front page. The headline says, "Disgraced Cop To Write Book on Moxley Murder." A little deeper into Fuhrman's movie his Hildy Southerlyn creation who is often drunk tells him at a cocktail party that she read about him in the papers. A few seconds after that he tells her that he is trying to solve a crime. Hold those thoughts... Substitute "puzzle" for "crime" and proceed with that thought in mind... In Murderous Vision, Bruce Boxleitner is Missing Persons Detective Kyle Robeshaw. Glenn Plummer is his partner Beau Galloway, a compulsive newspaper word game player. The first time you see Beau at the police station he's doing a crossword puzzle.
While working on converging cases of a murdered rookie cop named Martha and a missing mother of a young girl and boy, the detectives get the help of a phenomenally accurate psychic named Elizabeth. Her vision of a “jumbled mist” means nothing to them until a doctor gives them the name of his associate's assistant, a man named Stim, and Galloway sees it in a newspaper Jumble puzzle clue.
Jumble puzzle caption in cartoon box: OFTEN DRUNK BUT NEVER INTOXICATED. The cartoon shows a woman and two men in a strange setting for a party. They are holding up cocktail glasses to another woman standing in front of a counter, which has a box on it. The object of this game is to find real words in the jumbled word clues on the left of the cartoon and use the letters in the circles within the boxes below them to solve the riddle. You get the solution by arranging the circled letters in the clue words within boxed circles below the cartoon in a way that matches the cartoon and the caption.
If you like word and picture puzzles like these you will get most of the clues.
Clue: TIGAN = GIANT Clue: ABNIS = BASIN Clue: STIM = MIST Clue: WOLTAL = TALLOW
The solution should follow. In this case, it doesn’t and if you study the context of the movie you can figure out why it doesn’t.
The solution to OFTEN DRUNK BUT NEVER INTOXICATED should be in these scrambled letters TAIAO. I suspect that you can fart around with those letters all day long and get gibberish because the letters that spell MIST were inserted for the benefit of the movie. If the original scrambled letters were ESPT (ST in two circles instead of I in one) you would get STEP instead of STIM. You now have a solution that makes sense. You have A TOAST.
Real puzzle as it appeared in syndicated newspapers on Sep 29, 1990. Replaced word was "obtuse."
When you know the answer it's easy to see that the box on the counter is a big clue. It's a toaster.
If you study the Murderous Vision Jumble game in the context of the key found in O.J.’s travel bag and the glove found just in front of where Fuhrman said he ran into cobwebs, you get these Jumble puzzle letters to work with in the name of the star and his character.
BRUCE BOXLEITNER DETECTIVE KYLE ROBESHAW =
BRAD ROBERTS KEY EXECUTE LIE ON TV WEB CHILE
The only thing that doesn’t seem to make sense if Bradford Harold Roberts planted the key in O.J.'s bag and the glove where Fuhrman said he ran into cobwebs is CHILE. In fact, it couldn’t be more relevant. What you need here to make the connection is Robert Redford. You need his full name (Charles Robert Redford), his character’s name (Harold Belton) as Death posing as a wounded uniformed cop in the “Nothing in the Dark” episode of The Twilight Zone and his character’s code name in Three Days of the Condor. His code name is Condor. All you need now is to see the Chilean coat of arms
Compare the Chilean coat of arms to the fictional KAOS coat of arms from the television series Get Smart. The common denominator gives you Robert Redford as Joe Turner in Three Days of the Condor as well as Bernie Kopell as KAOS agent Siegfried in Get Smart and a talent agent in an episode of Rod Serling's Night Gallery called "The Boy Who Predicted Earthquakes".
--Jasper |
