does that mean that these characteristics that mr. simpson has that are also found in the bundy walk bloodstain are only found in approximately 1 out of 170 million caucasians or african americans? yes, approximately. and that s not all. blood consistent with both victims was found in simpson s bronco, on that glove discovered behind his house, and on these socks in his bedroom. you described that material, that bloodstaining as matching nicole brown, is that right? that s correct. and then there were the bloody shoe prints in the bronco and nicole s dress. fbi expert william bodziak says those prints came from bruno mali designer shoes, in simpson s size 12. can you include him as a candidate who could have worn the shoes that created the
glove, appeared to be somewhat moist or sticky. i didn t touch it, but it appeared that parts were sticking to other parts of the glove. we don t know it just yet, but detective mark furhman was about to take on a starring role in this unfolding drama. and now mark fuhrman came up to you and told you he made some discoveries, correct? yes. so we re clear, it was mark furhman who allegedly found this glove out there near kato kaelin s room, correct? outside? yes. and it was mark fuhrman who allegedly found the spot on the outside of the bronco, is that correct? that s correct. and then came this unforgettable witness. i heard a thumping noise. how many thumps did you hear? three. simpson s shaggy house guest, kato kaelin.
that? i didn t know he was going to do anything. chris is a good man, a good prosecutor, a bright man. he should have known better. i remember watching the gloves in the courtroom and thinking to myself, he s not going to ask o.j. to put on the glove. that s too much of a risk. you never ask a question in a courtroom, much less do a demonstration, where you don t know what the outcome is. and it was like a slow-motion disaster movie for the prosecution as o.j. milked the moment for all it was worth and pretended to try on the gloves. christopher darden would later admit that it was a mistake. when it happened in court, did you know you were in trouble? i knew that it hadn t gone as well as i had hoped it should
that, prosecutors say, is simpson hitting an exterior wall and dropping a bloody glove. at 10:55, a limo driver waiting to take simpson to the airport spots a black person, six feet tall, 200 pounds. i saw a figure come into the entranceway of the house. allen parks said he was buzzing the intercom since 10:40 and received no response. proving, prosecutors say, simpson had not been home. this time, there was an answer, which was mr. simpson. he told me that he overslept and he just got out of the shower and he d be down in a minute. both park and kaelin notice a dark duffel bag near the rear of simpson s bentley. he came out and kato offered to get the bag. he said, no, that s okay.
what do you remember the most about fung getting torn apart? oh, man. does that refresh your recollection? are you sure of that? barry scheck is one heck of an attorney. you truly believe that evidence was planted? yes. from this day until the day i die, i think it was planted. who do they say planted the evidence? mike gur man. did you find a glove inthe bronco, detective furhman? no did you ever, for a moment, believe that the police wanted to frame o.j. simpson? frame him? i think that was in furhman s mind. and you say on your oath that you have not addressed any black person as a nigger or spoken about black people as niggers in the past ten years, detective furhman?