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• Sales Rank: #1357432 in Books
• Published on: 1996-09-19
• Binding: Hardcover

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0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Don’t Fall Victim to Mass Hysteria!
By Acute Observer
The Run of His Life

This well written and edited book promises to provide "a new understanding ... as well as an insightful examination". But like others, Toobin fails to quote the coroner who did the autopsies: "the forensic evidence says the murders occurred after 11pm". This chatty, gossipy book begins with the lawyer's meeting of 6/25/1994; Shapiro would go to trial and get an acquittal. The autopsies suggested that more than one killer was involved (p.7). Toobin quickly exposes his prejudice: anyone could see that OJ was guilty because of "over whelming evidence" (p.10). Toobin claims this resulted from over "two years reporting", and justifies his opinion as based on the "full documentary record of the case" (p.11). Toobin claims OJ was not framed (p.12). Read Stephen Singular's "Legacy of Deception" for a more reliable report.

Did lawyer Toobin misinterpret that June 6 letter (p.20)? If OJ let Nicole use his home address that could be a conspiracy to defraud the IRS. Nicole's response was to telephone the Sojourn shelter and claim stalking; then she found a new house on June 10 (p.19). Then some dog wailed in the night. A loose white dog followed a man; he passed it to another couple who followed the dog to the murder scene. The bodies were discovered at midnight. Toobin carefully omits the evidentiary fact that red blood was trickling down the sidewalk. This times the deaths to around 11:30pm. Who failed to call the coroner until nine hours later? Page 71 tells of 'TIME's trickery with the photo, but does not mention darkening the skin color hid the fact that OJ had no bruises or marks on his face! Paula's actions after June 12 were inconsistent with a break-up (p.88). Pages 97-102 discuss OJ's "suicide note" without telling if he was on a drug like Prozac. Marcia Clark appointed herself prosecutor (pp.114-5). Preliminary hearings record the testimony and facts when the events are fresh; this prevents prosecutors from creating new scenarios from their theories. Toobin failed to mention that witness Jill Shively had no corroboration (p.128). Toobin claimed prosecutors "never have the funds to hire jury consultants" (p.188). Pages 190-4 tell of the mock juries in LA and Phoenix; they correctly rated the people in the case (p.193)!

Toobin described Faye Resnick as having "an expensive lifestyle" (p.199)! And her book helped the defense (p.201)! Page 220 shows F Lee Bailey's knowledge of the case. Judge Ito belonged to the "truth school" where the important thing is to protect innocent defendants from being wrongly convicted (p.235). The murders did not fit the pattern of domestic violence (p.237). The 25 to 30 stab wounds on Ron Goldman say he was the real target, and Nicole the innocent bystander (p.238). The Prosecution began with "a great edifice built on a foundation of little evidence" (p.245). Toobin doesn't believe the murders occurred at 10:15, but later (p.247)! Cochran said "this case is a rush to judgment", "an obsession to win at any cost and by any means necessary" (p.250). Pages 272-3 tell of the 10/25/93 tape: OJ, however angry, did not commit domestic violence! Was this a mistake by the Prosecution? Denise Brown's testimony backfired (p.278). Toobin claims Clark's examination of Fuhrman was her biggest miscalculation (p.314). This again demonstrated his prejudice (p.315). Allan Park's testimony was most important; this convince the remaining jurors to vote "not guilty". Park saw no one enter or leave OJ's residence from 10:22 to 11pm (p.331-2). The gloves that wouldn't fit was the high point of this trial. The recall of Mark Fuhrman served as a deus ex machina to end this show.

Toobin would have learned more if he read Stephen Singular's "Legacy of Deception", and Freed & Briggs "Killing Time" before writing this book. Clark and Vannatter met on an earlier case, when they found a fingernail sized blood spot under a car seat. I wonder how they discovered what everyone else missed? Not calling the Medical Examiner when the bodies were found caused the loss of relevant facts (the onset of rigor mortis, body cooling).

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
A JOURNALIST’S DETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE SIMPSON CRIMINAL TRIAL Author Jeffrey Toobin notes in the Prologue of this 1996 book, “du
By Steven H Propp
Author Jeffrey Toobin notes in the Prologue of this 1996 book, “during a break in the broadcast of Nightline on June 17 in ABC’s studios in Los Angeles, [Johnnie] Cochran sized up the situation very differently from the way he did for the program’s viewers. ‘O.J. is in massive denial,’ Cochran told a friend. ‘He obviously did it. He should do a diminished-capacity plea and he might have a chance to get out in a reasonable amount of time.’” (Pg. 9)

Of the interrogation of Simpson by detectives Tom Lange and Philip Vannatter, he comments, “though Vannatter and Lange already had considerable evidence that O.J. Simpson was likely a murderer, they too treated him with astonishing deference. Time after time, as Simpson gave vague and even nonsensical answers, the detectives failed to follow up… Incredibly, Vannatter and Lange never forced Simpson to account specifically for his whereabouts between the end of Sydney’s dance recital and his departure for the airport… The detectives never pressed him to describe completely what clothes he was wearing and what had happened to them… When the prosecutors heard the tape, they knew immediately how dreadfully the detectives had botched this opportunity.” (Pg. 66-67)

Of the lie detector test administered to Simpson by his lawyers, he observes, “any score higher than plus-6 meant that Simpson was telling the truth; any number lower than minus-6 meant he was lying. A score between plus-6 and minus-6 would be ambiguous. Simpson scored a minus-24---total failure. The score was so catastrophic that some people around Simpson tried to attribute it to his distressed emotional state at the time of the examination…. [The examiner], however, regarded the polygraph as conclusive evidence of Simpson’s guilt in the murders, and he reported that to [defense attorney Robert] Shapiro.” (Pg. 85-86)

He says of prosecutor Marcia Clark, “There was … no mistaking … the fixity of her beliefs… Clark did not even pay lip service to such legal niceties as the presumption of innocence… Clark announced, ‘It was premeditated murder.’ … Clark wrote off the possibility of arguing that Simpson had murdered his ex-wife in a fit of jealous passion---a perfectly reasonable theory of the case.” (Pg. 114)

After Johnnie Cochran had been recommended to Simpson as his attorney by “all of Simpson’s friends who were consulted… only O.J. demurred. He liked Cochran… but he wasn’t sure if he wanted him as his lawyer. It is one of the richer and more revealing ironies of the case that only O.J. Simpson… failed to understand the preeminence of race in his case… he alone failed to recognize what was obvious to whites and blacks alike: that Johnnie Cochran Jr. had been waiting his whole life for this case, and this case had been waiting for Johnnie Cochran as well.” (Pg. 171)

When Cochran brought out during cross-examination that detective Lange lived in Simi Valley, Toobin says, “The incantation of the fact that Lange lived in Simi Valley was anything but accidental. The place… was anathema to black (and many white) Angelenos because it was the site of the notorious acquittal, on state charges, of the police officers who bear Rodney King…. Simi Valley had a reputation as the paradigmatic racist Southern California community. Cochran wanted the jury to know that Lange lived there.” (Pg. 282)

He points out that after detective Mark Fuhrman had finished his testimony, Shapiro told the media, “‘My preference… was that race was not an issue in this case and should not be an issue in this case, and I’m sorry … that it has become an issue in this case.’ This was an especially shameless display by Shapiro, considering that he had launched the race-based defense against Fuhrman in the first place. With Simpson’s defense in other hands, Shapiro now cared more about ingratiating himself with West Los Angeles (i.e., white) society. This statement was a public step in that direction.” (Pg. 327-328)

He points out about Kato Kaelin’s testimony, “Kaelin had handed Simpson a twenty-dollar bill with which to pay, and after paying, Simpson handed ALL of the change back to Kaelin. So, even though Simpson went to Kaelin’s room with the stated purpose of getting a five-dollar bill from him, he never took it even when he had a chance at McDonald’s---interesting circumstantial evidence that Simpson had tried to use Kaelin to set up an alibi for a premeditated murder.” (Pg. 331)

He suggests, “[after March], Marcia Clark effectively disappeared from the case. She did not examine another witness for nearly three full months… Preoccupied with her divorce case, she rarely even made it to court on time. Over the following weeks, it was often 9:30 AM or later when Clark burst through the courtroom double doors and, juggling purse, files, and food, settled noisily into her seat. The jurors, who as near prisoners had to rise daily at 5:30 AM and thus had no choice about being on time, regarded Clark’s entrances with long, cold stares.” (Pg. 333)

He records, “the DNA testimony had a shattering impact among O.J. Simpson’s wealthy friends in West Los Angeles. At this stage of the trial, his most prized supporters melted away… [including] O.J.’s most frequent golfing partner. Now they finally knew what they didn’t want to know---that O.J. had killed Nicole, whom many of these men had grown to care for over the years. The DNA testimony shrank Simpson’s coterie of white friends to a lonely pair… Though the jury had yet to speak, at this point Simpson knew with certainty that his former life was over. The friends, the hangers-on, the world of ‘being O.J.,’ was now, clearly, gone forever.” (Pg. 346)

About the sales receipt showing that Nicole had purchased the rare style of gloves used in the murder, he comments, “Besides the DNA evidence, this sales receipt may have been the most incriminating evidence in the entire case. Who else in Los Angeles except O.J. Simpson would have had access to these extremely rare gloves? Who else except O.J. Simpson would have used them to murder his ex-wife? Even if one accepted the defense theory that Fuhrman had planted one glove at Rockingham, the records of Nicole’s purchase of the gloves amounted to devastating evidence of her ex-husband’s guilt in her murder.” (Pg. 364)

Of the disastrous glove demonstration, he notes, “Ito sent Simpson back to his seat. O.J. slipped the gloves off in a flash, which would not have been possible if they were really too tight.” (Pg. 368)

Of Cochran’s assertion that “You can’t tell by someone’s voice when they’re black… That’s racist,” he observes, “Cochran’s outrageous behavior revealed much about him and the way he approached his role as a defense attorney. In the first place, he was simply wrong. Many African-Americans do have distinctive accents and speech patterns. But Cochran’s cynicism ran deep. His outburst came just as one of his witnesses was blowing up in his face. How better to stop an effective cross-examination than by throwing a stink bomb of racial grievance into the middle of the courtroom? When the facts went against him, Simpson’s lawyers turned, as they always did, to race.” (Pg. 382)

He states, “With the exception of [F. Lee] Bailey, who actually did want Simpson to take the stand, no one on the defense team ever took the idea very seriously. Bailey thought, with good reason, that Simpson would have no chance of resuming anything like his former life unless he addressed the charges from the witness stand. Cochran and Shapiro were more worried about losing the case, and their view prevailed.” (Pg. 415)

Of Shapiro’s interview with Barbara Walters after the verdict in which he charged, “Not only did we play the race card, we dealt it from the bottom of the deck,” Toobin states, “Shapiro’s conduct was shameful on several levels. His disgust about the ‘race card’ was, first, intellectually dishonest, because it was Shapiro himself who had constructed Simpson’s race-based courtroom and media defense in the first place. Second, his statement helped cement the public impression that his client was acquitted because of the jurors’ racial sympathies, not because of his innocence, thus virtually guaranteeing that Simpson would have no chance to reestablish anything like his normal life. In my view, Shapiro’s analysis of the case was more or less correct, but Simpson had a right to expect that his own lawyer would not portray the case, in substance, as the story of a murderer who got away with it. Finally, Shapiro trivialized the work of his colleagues Barry Scheck and Peter Neufeld, who had constructed a serious forensic and nonracial defense in the case.” (Pg. 438-439)

This book, of course, has now been used as the basis for the popular miniseries, American Crime Story: The People vs. O.J. Simpson. But it was, and remains, probably the best “journalistic” account of the trial, and is “must reading” for anyone interested in the criminal case.

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