The Medical Examiner who did the autopsies gave his testimony under oath at the Preliminary Hearing. It was more or less censored in the press, IMO. His testimony was never changed at the trial; to prevent it, he wasn't called! Instead, the appointed head of the dept was called to give testimony that would support the prosecution. Does no one see anything wrong with this? Look up definition of "Prosecutorial Perjury".Allen @ Thu Apr 27, 2006 3:30 pm wrote:I do not agree with this. The testimony given during the trial gave an estimated time of death. That initial estimate was between 9:40 pm on June 12 and 12:13 am on June 13 at around the time the bodies were discovered. By the contents of Nicole's stomach, it was further approximated that she died somewhere between 10-10:30 pm. She had completed her last meal between 8- 8:30 pm. Nicole's dog was heard to start barking (some neighbors described it as a wail) and acting aggitated at around 10:15-10:20. This is when I would estimate the time of the murders to be taking place, if it was me.RayS @ Wed Apr 26, 2006 7:20 pm wrote: The ME who did the autopsies said it happened after 11pm. Who agrees with this?
As I remember reading about it, the stomach of Nicole was discarded during the autopsy. No mention why (I think it was empty and had no bearing on the case). A stomach will empty in 2-3 hours or so. It was Ron's stomach that had contents (spinach or salad?).
The cup of ice cream in Nicole's house suggests a late night snack when she was feeling hungry. What about all those lit candles in her house?
No dog ever testified as to barking or wailing at that time; its not possible to identify it without an eyewitness. (I read that many people there had dogs.) "A dog that barked in the night" can signify many things, IMO.
Funny thing about a dog that barked in the night. I heard one person say it was a sign that someone had died. I didn't mention that the late night activity of an ambulance and going to the hospital might have set off the dog. I don't speak "dog" and couldn't talk to him. Those who can are welcome to speak out (or bark, as the case may be).
The limo driver arrived about 10:22. During the time he waited for the 10:45 pickup time, he saw no cars or people arrive or leave at OJ's compound. That's how I remember it.
Is there any one good book on this case?