let s go to the eyewitnesses in the case which happen to be mostly black from the grand jury testimony. i could say for sure brown never put his hands up after he did his body gesture sean, sean. i m going to finish. he ran toward the officer full charge. witness 30, i heard a lot of people talking about how brown had his hands up, he did not have his hands up. he turned around with an attitude. dang if that kid didn t start running right at the cop like a football player with his head down. this is number 48, the dude turned back around, started charging toward the police officer. the police officer told him to stop at least three times and the boy wouldn t stop. now, that doesn t sound like a narrative that has been barked by a lot of people. hands up don t shoot. the narrative that s being advanced in this country is predicated on a lie, isn t it? i ve been patient.
dang if that kid didn t start running right at the cop like a football player with his head down. and one last one, this is witness number 48. the dude turned back around, started charging towards the police officer. the police officer told him to stop at least three times, and the boy wouldn t stop. now, that doesn t sound like a narrative that has been barked bought by a lot of people. hands up don t shoot. the narrative that s being advanced in this country is predicated on a lie, isn t it? i ve been patient. this is your show, obviously. i m delighted to be on. you go. you have the floor. i hope you give me as much time as it took for you to read comments. number one, with regard to mr. brown, when you hear officer wilson in his testimony refer to him as a demon and describe him in the way that he did, we go back to my earlier point, sean, that too often black men are already presumed guilty and that officers, not all, but too many come at us with an approach that already rai
four attacks in florida, over a two-month period. there s almost a point you reach where they give up. they almost give up and you can see it in their body language and in their eyes and hear it in their voice. rhodes describes feeling invincible during the attacks. he told me that when he was committing these crimes, he felt powerful, invulnerable. like if someone had come up right then and there with a gun and told him to stop, he wouldn t stop. i reached a psychotic stage every once in a while that lasted for a minute and then that minute would result in a crime. psychotic means a break with reality. psychopath is, using your terms, someone without a conscience. at one point, i had no conscience. this was a very successful
acknowledge the truth. he killed ron and nicole. in total, the jury slapped o.j. with $33.5 million in damages. the juice had his freedom but not much else. he had to find a way to make money, so he went on tour. they said you cannot get him a gig anywhere in the united states, and even o.j. said there is no way you will get me a gig. but norman pardo did. as his manager he booked him to everything from hip-hop shows to autograph signings. he broke down and he said, because they were yelling o.j., juice, and they wouldn t stop. the public s fascination with o.j. was not just confined to appearances.
he broke down and he said, because they were yelling o.j., juice, and they wouldn t stop. the public s fascination with o.j. was not just confined to appearances. in philadelphia, i said put the top down and we are going to go down the street and see what happens. it was like taking the president downtown. and he caught those on tapes. unguarded scenes of o.j. that are included in a just released documentary. it just ended up that this is footage nobody has ever seen of him, a regular guy, not in his suit and tie, just sitting there.