Aren't the prosecutors always on the right side of the law? Don't they always try to get justice?

OK, then maybe you can prove it beyond a shadow of a doubt.

They had scientific evidence that, for example, that the bloody socks were planted. http://documents.routledge-…

The evidence was tainted by the fact it was completely mishandled (at best) or fabricated (at worst).

He was acquitted. That means a jury of 12 individuals who heard all of the testimony and saw all of the evidence decided unanimously that there was reasonable doubt. The prosecution did not make it's case.

It's difficult to say OJ definitely did it, he was acquitted.

I don't think there would have been as much hysteria over the trial, or the verdict.

Shapiro going on a fishing expedition to figure out if Cochran was willing to defend OJ by doing a prank call would be a hell of an anecdote.

That is exactly what good defense lawyers do. Their job is to defend their client by any legal means necessary.

I am thinking along the same lines. Maybe Taylor and Eric had a consensual rough encounter, but afterwards Kevin slipped something in a drink, gave it to Taylor (and possibly others, maybe the girl he paid off with the jewelry) and once he was out of it the actual assault happened. Eric might not have known about…

And you know this how?

The reason they were successful is that the LAPD forensics were incredibly sloppy, in addition to the lead detective being a racist and lying on the stand.

Yes, especially after seeing a ton of evidence gathered by an investigator - William Dear.

I agree. The scene where the police find the bloody glove was interesting. The case as it played out in trial didn't seem so cut and dried.

The further you get away from Minneapolis/St. Paul, the stronger the accents get. I have family near Luvurne, and the accent is pretty dead on.

I don't think they were responding to the police call. I thought they figured out where Ed's uncle had a shack and figured that's where they'd run to.

They showed that in the preview, the police were escorting Ed to the hotel where the meeting would take place.

Did anybody see the resemblance of the blank stare on Ed's face as he watched Hank and Lou coming up to the cabin to when Jean Lundegaard was watching Carl and Geaer coming up to the house to break in in the Fargo movie.

Now we know which parts are the flank steak.

Killing Dodd with only the Blomquists as witnesses is a lot easier to do than killing Dodd at his own home with family present.