| The
Evidence At Rockingham |
The
evidence against OJ Simpson is far above damaging, it's downright
convincing. The evidence at Nicole's house, the evidence in
Simpson's own vehicle, at his own home. The eyewitness evidence,
evidence over and over. A mountain of evidence.
If after viewing all the evidence against OJ you still find
reasonable doubt, then you simply aren't looking at the truth
or refuse to see it. Nothing anyone ever says or does will
convince you that OJ Simpson literally got away with murder.
Even if OJ himself got on national tv and said "I'm guilty!
I did it!" there would still be an excuse for him, a
reason as to why he would confess. "They coerced him,
or someone drugged him" some far fetched reason as to
why OJ Simpson could not have killed these two people. Either
way, I pity you because you are the type of person who is
easily manipulated and taken advantage of. Take a look at
the evidence - ALL the evidence without prejudice and then
look Nicole Brown's and Ronald Goldman's families in the eye
and tell them with 100% certainty that OJ Simpson did not
murder their loved ones. |
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Probably
the most damaging evidence to OJ is the irrefutable DNA evidence
found at the crime scene, at OJ's house, behind Kato's guest
quarters, in his Bronco, and leading away from the Bronco,
over a wall and into his own house. See crime scene photo's
of blood found in OJ's Bronco.
The bloody right hand glove found behind Kato's guest house.
The glove, defense team claimed, had to have been planted
because as they claimed it was wet with blood when it was
found. This was simply a twisting of words by the defense
team to cast doubt on concrete evidence. What was actually
said about the glove when found is that it was "glistening",
not wet. An executive from Aris testifies that due to the
blood drying on the gloves, they had shrunk a full size. Though
Simpson claimed to never have owned a pair of these gloves,
several media pictures at different events over the years
show him to be wearing them. |
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| DNA
evidence on both bloody gloves would reveal traces of Simpson's,
Nicole Brown Simpson's and Ronald Goldman's blood. The gloves
would also yield particles of Goldman's hair and carpet fibers
from OJ's Bronco. Photo of the bloody gloves. |
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| Bloody
socks in Simpson's bedroom. The socks were brought up more than
once by the defense who suggested that the blood was planted
there by police. However, several DNA experts testified that
the blood tested on the socks was "rich with DNA".
The reference blood taken from Nicole's body contained "substantially"
degraded DNA. Another words, the blood on the socks could not
have come from the reference blood, therefore it couldn't have
been planted. Read
more about Dr. Robin Cottons testimony regarding the degradation
of blood samples. |
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| Simpson's
Bronco would reveal much more than blood. The blood stains themselves
would prove to be a mixture of Simpson's, Nicole Brown Simpson's
and Ronald Goldman. Police also discover that the dome light
in Simpson's Bronco had been removed. After searching the vehicle,
police find the dome light under the passenger seat. The previous
evening, after he had committed the murders and returned home,
Simpson frantically looked for the light to replace it, but
couldn't find it which explains the blood smears on the passenger
side floorboard. Read
more about the blood stains found inside the Bronco here and
view the Bronco crime scene photo's. |
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| Blood
drops found between the Bronco and the Simpson gate. Blood found
on the Rockingham driveway and the sidewalk. |
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| Exact
matching footprint as those found at the Bundy crime scene were
found in drivers side floorboard of Simpson's Bronco. |
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| Blood
found in the foyer of Simpson's home. |
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About
a week before the murders Nicole realizes that someone has stolen
a set of her keys. She tells family members over and over that
OJ stole the keys. The keys are later found in Simpson's Bronco.
When questioned about the possession of these keys, Simpson
flat out denies any knowledge of having them, even though they
were found in his Bronco. Taken from the Civil Trial transcripts:
Q. Do you have keys to the property?
(Nicole's property)
A. None that I know of.
Q. In May of 1994, did you have any keys?
A. None that I knew of.
Q. When you say that you did not have keys to Nicole's that
you knew of, do you have a belief that you had some keys to
Nicole's house?
A. No, I don't know if - I have no knowledge of having any keys
to Nicole's house. |
| Allan
Park arrives with the limo to take Simpson to the airport. Park
testifies that he buzzed more than once with no response. He
waits so long that he calls his boss and inquires as to what
he should do. He's told to wait. Suddenly Park sees a black
man of Simpson's height and weight cross the driveway and walk
into the house. Moments later OJ miraculously answers the buzzer.
In the criminal trial OJ would claim that the figure Park saw
wasn't him, that he'd overslept and was in the shower when Park
arrived which is why he didn't open the gate. However, in the
civil trial, Simpson would suddenly change his story and claim
that yes it was him that Park saw, he'd been outside in the
yard chipping gold balls. Why the change in stories? |
| Kato
hears three thumps against his bedroom wall. Thumps strong enough
to rattle pictures on his wall. Which, in my opinion, were
caused when OJ came over the fence in a hurry and fell up against
the wall. |
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.
Simpson
claimed in the criminal trial that he had one cut on his hand
(he also stated this in the statement he gave police). During
the civil trial he testified that he not one cut on his hand
before he left for Chicago. During the same deposition he
stated that his finger had been bleeding, he went into the
kitchen to get a paper towel to put on it to try to stop the
bleeding. So which is it? Was it cut before he went or not?
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 say the dog leave the property.
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| 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.
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.
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