In the civil trial, Simpson would testify that he wasn't concerned about the noises Kato had claimed to hear. It would later be reported that Simpson had a rather nonchalant attitude to the noises that Kato heard. He wasn't concerned that someone could have gained access to his property? He wasn't concerned that there could have been an unknown intruder on his property with his oldest daughter staying there? He wasn't concerned for her safety? That someone may harm her? No, he wasn't. I submit that OJ Simpson wasn't concerned about the noises Kato heard because he knew that he had made the noises himself. 

Ronald Shipp testified that Simpson had shown little remorse regarding his ex-wife's death and told him that he'd often dreamed of killing her.

Nancy Nay, a domestic abuse counselor for a domestic abuse hotline testified that she received a call from a woman named Nicole, who didn't give her last name. "Nicole" told her that she was divorced from her husband but that he stalked her continuously and had threatened to kill her on more than occasion. She also told Nancy that she was a white woman and that her ex-husband was an African American man. She stated that she had two children, one girl, one boy. She stated that her ex-husband was a very high profile man. "Nicole" also told Nancy that she was very frightened because her ex-husband was calling her continuously and following her everywhere she went, to the grocery store, to the restaurants even tailing her in his car.

OJ stated in his civil trial deposition that he "didn't always let the drivers in." St. John testified that he "never had to wait at the gate " during the 100 times or better, that he'd picked Simpson up.

OJ stated that he didn't open the gate for the driver immediately because he was worried that his dog would escape onto the street. However, St. John testified that during the times he picked OJ up, he never saw the dog leave the property. 

St. John also testified that Simpson never parked his vehicle on the Rockingham street as it was on the night of the murders. Simpson had stated that he routinely parked the Bronco on that street for the maid to use. However, several witnesses testified that Simpson never parked any vehicle on the Rockingham street, at any time.

Robert Kardashian, long time Simpson friend and lawyer, testified in the civil trial that the day after the murders Simpson, rather frantically, asked him to drive him to the airport to get his golf bag. Taken from civil trial transcripts:

 "OJ asked me if I would drive him to the airport to get his gold clubs." Kardashian said. 

Brewer then asked Kardashian, "You thought that was somewhat of an odd request didn't you, that someone whose wife had been killed 36 hours earlier wanted to go to an airport to pick up golf clubs?"

"Yes." Kardashian replied.

On the limo drive to the airport, Simpson was very sweaty, nervous, Park testified to. When questioned about the ride Simpson had this to say, (taken from civil trial deposition):

Q. Were you hot?

A. Hot, no.

Q. Were you sweaty?

A. I was wet. I know that.

Q. From?

A. Jumping out of the shower, running downstairs, getting my thing together, getting in the plane - I mean the limo.

When Kato and Park are helping load OJ's luggage into the limo in preparation for the trip to Chicago, both testified as to OJ's insistence of retaining the moon shaped bag himself. Both men took note of how adamant OJ was about getting that bag. When Kato reached for the moon shaped bag, OJ hastily stopped him telling him that he'd take care of that particular bag himself. Kato reported that the bag was very full.

Witnesses on the plane to Chicago report that Simpson appeared to act normally, but made "several" trips to the bathroom. He also had the moon shaped bad in his possession as carry on luggage with him on the plane. He also signed autographs. 

An executive from the Aris Isotoner glove company testifies that due to the blood drying on the glove, it has shrunk a full size.

An architect reports seeing OJ dump the contents of a moon shaped bag into a trash bin.

Jill Shively reported in her deposition that on the night of the murders Simpson nearly side swiped a van as he blew through a red light. She saw him at approximately 10:40 p.m. when he was fleeing the murder scene. She stated that she was positive it was him because he leaned out the window motioning erratically with his arm and screaming for them to get out of his way. There is no doubt in her mind that it was indeed OJ Simpson. Taken from the civil trial deposition transcripts:

Q. Was the driver side window of the Bronco open?
A. Yes it was.
Q. Were you able to see the person seated in the Bronco?
A. Yes, I was.
Q. And how were you able to see him?
A. He turned around and glared at me after he had almost hit me, and then I - then he started yelling at the guy in the Nissan to move his car.
Q. So when you say he turned around and glared at you, did you actually make eye contact with him?
A. Yes I did.
Q. Did he say anything?
A. No. He just gave me a real quick look, like what was I - you know, it looked like he was mad or angry and like I was doing it to him or something. I felt like he was looking at me like I had almost hit him or something.

Q. So first he looked at you-
A. He glanced back at me and I could see him full face diagonally. Then he was yelling at the driver like he was in a hurry to get out of the situation he was now in. 

Q. So were you able to see the driver very clearly?
A. I recognized him right away.
Q. And who was he?
A. I saw OJ Simpson.

Paula Barbieri testified by video in the civil trial that judging from the messages Simpson left on her answering machine (which by the way Simpson stated in his deposition that she didn't have an answering machine, and he never left her a message) that from the content of those messages he had indeed gotten her message. Simpson had contended through the civil trial that he had not gotten Paula's 7:06 a.m. message that she was breaking up with him. Phone records, however, show that he did call his message service for a period of about 10 minutes. The phone records also show that he attempted to call Paula at least 8 times from his cell phone and another 8-10 times from his home phone. Further proof to Simpson's receiving the message is a call he placed to an old time friend (he had once dated) and left a message for her to call him because "for the first time in my life, I'm free." Now, judging from that message, wouldn't you assume that he had indeed gotten the message from Paula?