I think there's something much deeper playing here. The O.J. trial proves that you get as much justice as you can afford. How many people could put together the team he did? If he was a poor black man, he'd be in for life.It is not an opinion that OJ is obviously guilty of the double murder. Any retard knows this. Unfortunately the jury at the sociopath's trial were low IQ, racists who wanted to send a message to Whitey that Afro Americans are above the White man's laws.Whatever your opinion of the verdict in his murder trial (mine, for the record, is: he was guilty as could be, and walked due to superb defense attorneys and a hopelessly-bungled prosecution), this is a travesty.
In other words, OJ had the means to level the playing field against the state with its virtually unlimited resources, and the LAPD got caught red-handed planting evidence, trying to silence some of their own witnesses, and ignoring evidence that didn't fit their theory. For example:
* They knew there was blood on Nicole's back that had been dripped there, most likely by the killer (or one of the killers). They photographed it, but, incredibly, never collected it, and then destroyed it. Now why on earth would they do that with such a large and obviously passively deposited/dripped blood drip?
* To this day, the LA DA's office refuses to do forensic tests on the grab-punctures on the back of Ron Goldman's shirt, an astounding avoidance of potentially decisive evidence. Even now, forensic examination of those holes could yield telling evidence. Yet, the LA DA's office has refused all requests to conduct such tests.
* There were a number of fingerprints at the crime scene that did not match OJ, Nicole, or Ron Goldman's prints. The LAPD made a token effort, at best, to find the owner of those prints. They remain unidentified.
* There were so many violations of basic police procedure, such as chain of evidence, that one loses track when trying to count them. The defense was able to establish that at least two police officers entered OJ's Bronco *before* it was examined for blood. Interestingly, the worker at the impound lot testified that he did not see any blood on the console, even though evidence photos, which were taken *two days after* at least two policemen had been in the car, show obvious blood stains on the console. I should also mention that the biggest stain could not have been made by anyone while sitting in the driver's seat, unless he was a contortionist.
* The prosecution never explained how OJ managed to avoid leaving a single speck of blood on his white carpet all the way up to and in his bedroom, yet supposedly his socks had blood on them. And when those socks were first examined, no one saw any blood on them. But, later, after Vannatter had a vile of OJ's blood for several hours, blood magically appeared on them. Oddly, the blood was soaked equally on both sides of the sock, even though OJ was wearing them and his left would have separated the sock's sides from each other. Unless he stomped on the socks after he took them off, the blood should not have evenly distributed on the two sides. But, if the blood was applied by pouring it from a blood vial, it would soak both sides nearly equally.
* The prosecution sought to explain the presence of EDTA in the sock blood by claiming that EDTA can be found in laundry detergent and even in trace amounts in many people's blood. However, there was no EDTA on the socks--not a trace. Only the blood on the socks contained EDTA. British forensic experts who have looked at the test results on the sock blood have scoffed at the idea that that amount of EDTA could have come naturally from OJ's blood, and they, too, note that no EDTA was found on the socks, only in the blood.
* Regarding the bloody gloves, it turns out that Nicole also bought a pair of that same kind of glove for OJ's violent and emotionally disturbed oldest son, Jason. My, my, what a coincidence. As for the black stocking cap found at the scene, Jason was photographed several times wearing that same kind and color of cap.
"Alright," you be thinking, "but what about the Bruno Magli shoes? Don't they prove that OJ was at the murder scene?" OJ told his longtime friend Mercury Morris that he did not commit the crimes but that he went to Nicole's house minutes after the murders occurred. Did Jason drive to OJ's house in a panic to tell him that he had killed Ron and Nicole in a fit of rage, and did OJ then go to the crime scene to see what his son had done? After all, Jason suffered from intermittent rage disorder and had committed three assaults with knives in the preceding few years. Is that why OJ hired a lawyer **for Jason** the day after murders?
Who was it who called the LAPD at around 10:30 and said they should investigate a murder on Bundy Street (Nicol's street)? None of the known witnesses could have made that call. Who made it? Incredibly, the police never attempted to trace who had made that call.