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From: Jasper
Date: 10/8/02
Time: 7:28:07 PM
Remote Name: 66.72.160.15
Rovaan,
This is the kind of thing that throws me when I try to understand some of your other posts. It's exactly what I was talking about when I said that Jill's story creates distortions in time and space that forces you to find explanations to accommodate it.
The way O.J. parked his car had nothing to with being in a hurry. It's how I park my car sometimes when I'm not in a hurry. The only way it can possibly be viewed as incriminating in any way is if you insert the IDEA that the driver parked it in a hurry. Moreover, the 2-degree angle is EXACTLY what you would get if you drove the Bronco from the driveway and turned the acute angle to park it where it was found on Rockingham (see Parked Cars in Animations).
Park did not say that he saw O.J. "cross" into the house. He said that he saw him walk in. He was looking for O.J. in the area by the big tree, talking on the telephone and looking at Kato. It's more than likely that all of these distractions kept him from seeing O.J. walk out of the house.
From where Kato stopped on the path he WOULD have seen O.J. if he had been there.
If O.J. was behind the garage, there was no need to alert anyone to his presence or to use anyone to distract Park. All he had to do was enter the house from the maid's quarters behind the garage. He could also have entered HIS house from the French doors in the shadows next to the big double trunk tree. But how could he have gotten back there in the first place from the Bronco without making noise pulling to the cub, opening and closing the door and opening the gate? And if he didn't come in by the Rockingham gate how did he deposit those blood drops on the left of the driveway that Roberts was "marking" when Fung stopped him?
O.J. was in the house. He couldn't have been anywhere else.
I don't believe that Jill got the license number from watching TV. Correct me if I'm wrong, but didn't she say that she had seen O.J. before the murders in one or more of the places she shopped? If so, what would be so odd about checking the license plate of a big celebrity (any celebrity) just out of curiosity to see if he had a cool vanity plate and taking note of it in case she saw the Bronco again.
White Bronco's seemed to abound in Brentwood at that time. The license plate would distinguish it and put her on the alert that the celebrity was in the area. People love to talk about celebrities in their off-screen lives. What was he wearing? Who was he with? Did he come across in person the way he did on TV?
Maybe Jill did nearly collide with white Bronco driven by a black man that she thought was O.J. After hearing the news about the murders and the big deal that the media made about the way the Bronco was parked I have no problem with how her memory could have played a trick on her. Under those circumstances it might have been expected.
Jill could have easily recalled the license plate from another time and place and sincerely believed that she saw it on the white Bronco driven by the man she thought was O.J. All of the news reinforced her recollection. When she went public with it, she was locked in.
No evil intent. Just a bad set of circumstances. --Jasper
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