Iago (March) Discussion

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Re: The Interrogation, blood in the Bronco

From: [email protected]
Date: 3/12/03
Time: 8:24:35 PM
Remote Name: 152.163.188.40

Comments

Jasper,

Okay, you cleaned up my typos, and hid from the world my terrible typing skills.

I have worked forty years uncovering and stopping fraud and deception. I'm damn good at it, too. It's not that hard, really. All fraud and deception is simply about making something appear to be other than what it is by fooling the senses and or tricking the thought process. Fooling the senses involves physical tricker, tricking the thought process involves playing on the ambiguity of words. That's where the transcripts in the case give the game away over and over again.

This case involves fraud and deception on a scale Fuhrman could never have induced no matter how well he knew how to play the system.

Let me bottom line it for you. Phillips is asked why he didn't call the coroner when he wanted to do so shortly after Spangler arrived. State law, of course, required that the investigator do so immediately.

Phillips answered that he was ORDERED NOT TO DO SO by Spangler.

Now this order was directly contrary to law. It created a furor in the coroner's office, and the coroner publicly attacked the LAPD for that lapse.

Two thing about this. Spangler would never have dared to issue that order that he must have known would bring down the wrath of the coroner's office UNLESS HE HAD COVER FROM ABOVE. His job was on the line if he acted without cover on his own and brought the wrath of the coroner's office down on the LAPD. That he would do so tells me he had marching orders about keeping the coroner away from the scene that had to serve an ulterior purpose. That purpose could only have been to stage and manipulate the crime scene.

There is no way on this earth that there was anything Fuhrman could have done up to that point which would have gotten the higher echelons in the LAPD actively involved in covering up things that early in the case unless they were doing so to further their own objectives.

SeEcond, although the coroner made an initial row, he quickly backed off. No way could Fuhrman have pressured the coroner to back off nor have done anything that would enlist others to generate the necessary pressure.

Fuhrman was not important enough to the LAPD for them to go to such lengths to protect him, no matter how he manipulated the system.

Prien


Last changed: August 08, 2003