(BY MR. PETROCELLI) Before the break, Mr. Simpson, we had talked about your statement to the police, that the last thing you did before you left to go to the airport was to get your phone out of the Bronco.
Do you recall when I asked you questions about that?
You recall that you said that there was something on the tape that indicated that you didn't say that?
(BY MR. PETROCELLI) This is the portion at page 15 we were talking about earlier and this is a tape recording of your interview with Detectives Tom Lange and Phil Vannatter on June 13, 1994.
I want to make a correction.
I didn't say that. I didn't say that. I said it was more to it than that.
(BY MR. PETROCELLI) Mr. Simpson, did you hear yourself say "the last thing I did before I left, I was rushing, was went and got my phone out of the Bronco"?
You did tell the police on the tape that the last thing you did before you left was you went and got your phone out of the Bronco, you did tell that to the police, right?
Well, whatever that is, I was referring to my stuff that goes with my mobile phone there.
You left it out there, and you left it out in repeating it.
(BY MR. PETROCELLI) You said, well, whatever that is, that was in response to the detective going um-hum, correct?
That was in response, in my mind, sitting there thinking whatever that is whatever it was that goes with my phone.
And when he asked you the next question:
"Where's the phone now?
"In my bag.
"Oh, you have it there, right --
"Yeah, in that black bag.
"You brought a bag with you?"
Et cetera et cetera, even though you were referring, in your mind, to cell phone accessories, you never once said, hey, wait a second, guys, it wasn't my phone, it was these accessories, you never once said that, right?
Okay, let's move on.
Now, in your deposition in this case, you testified that after you went upstairs to your room, you went up, laid on your bed a while, saw the clock, 10:35, 10:40, running a little late, got in the shower.
Do you recall that?
I thought I heard the phone ringing, cause you can't always hear it.
I looked out and saw the light on.
Thank you. I want to get to that.
You have this phone system where someone buzzes from the gate, it rings on your phone like a phone call, right?
And you can go over to the phone, you can press the gate button, and it opens the gates automatically for the person waiting there to come in, right?
And when you were in that shower that night, and the phone is ringing, you looked out and you could see this phone right across from your shower on that wall had the light on, and you could tell it was the gate, right?
Okay.
Now, when you were in the shower and you heard the phone, and you opened the door, and you saw that it was the driver, you did not get out and walk ten feet and press the button and let him in, true?
And in your deposition, you explained that the reason you didn't let him in was because you believed he knew how to get in on his own, without you, right?
I don't believe so. I believe -- I think I didn't open the gate 'cause I didn't want the dog to go out.
I don't recall him ever letting himself totally in on his own.
Let's look at 3677, 3679.
By the way, there was only one dog on your property that night, Chachi, right?
You believe that Dale St. John could get in by pushing the gate open, and knew how to do that without being buzzed in, true?
I believe that if he was going to walk on the property, as many times as he has been at my house, he would have known to push on the gate. I don't believe he has ever let himself in with the car onto my property.
Now, you -- and your explanation is you thought that Chachi would run outside the gate and you didn't want to let the driver in from the bathroom cause when the gate opened your dog would go running outside, right?
Yes, that's -- had been a problem. And I don't know if that was my entire thought process but historically I would not let him in. My housekeeper would go out and make sure the dog don't go out and would let him in. I don't recall ever letting him in from upstairs.
So you just didn't want to let that driver in because you're concerned about the dog, right?
You didn't want to let the driver in while you were upstairs because you say that the dog would have gotten out, right?
Well, I didn't want to get out of the shower, for one, and two, I wouldn't have let him in even if I was out of the shower.
When you did get out of the shower, you had to walk by your phone to get out of the bathroom into your bedroom. It's right there on the wall?
Who's -- sir, who's talking about ever? We're only talking about the night of June 12, 10:45, 10:50, whatever time it is.
You didn't let him in that night, did you?
We're not talking about what he always does. We're only talking about what you did that night?
(BY MR. PETROCELLI) 485 through 486, 487 through 488, that your first interaction with this limo driver is when you came downstairs half dressed, brought down a suit bag, looked in your golf cover bag for your black shoes, and it was at that point that you saw the -- actually saw the limousine waiting out there at the Ashford gate, right?
And the pants you had on were those stone-washed light blue jeans that you wore to Chicago, right?
And it's kind of late, and the limo driver's there, and you're rushing to get out of the house and get to the airport, right?
And you had pants on, shoes on, and instead of just putting on a shirt or coming down with no shirt on, you put on a robe, right?
Okay.
And then you claim you had this dark robe on and stone-washed jeans and shoes, and nothing on top, having just coming come out of the shower you say, you then walked downstairs?
Through the front entrance, looked in this golf bag which had been placed earlier in the evening between the benches there?
And then you picked the bag up, and sort of motioned and signaled to the limousine driver, right, to let him know you were there?
And, sir, you say that when you did all this, you walked out as far as -- as the bench -- the end of the bench, right?
Well, I picked it up off the bench and I threw it down near the end of the bench, so I'm assuming -- there's not a whole lot of room there -- that I would have been at the end of the bench.
I didn't go beyond. I didn't go to the driveway. To say I was at the end of the bench or not, I wasn't measuring. It's a small area.
And you -- by the time you testified in this case in the deposition, you had heard Allan Park's testimony at the preliminary hearing, right?
You were familiar with his statement that he gave to your lawyer, Robert Shapiro, on June 14, right?
So you were very familiar with what Allan Park said and in particular where Allan Park saw you and when he saw you?
And you're also familiar with the description that Allan Park gave, that he saw a figure your height, your weight, African-American person, in dark clothing, you were familiar with that, too, were you not?
I was somewhat confused 'cause I -- somewhere I thought he said, someone with an overcoat on, at some point.
Despite the confusion, you were familiar with his story that he saw a person in dark clothing, right?
So that you could put clothing on that would meet Park's description but not have you out in the driveway?
When you were out here, by the way -- by the way, putting this golf bench (sic) down -- putting the golf clubs down in between the benches, you had a gate control box right here, right?
So there was nothing in the world preventing you, under your story, from walking the short distance, pressing that button, clutching your dog so that he or she did not run out, and letting that car in to permit the limousine driver to do his thing?
I didn't see my dog, so there was nothing to prevent me from going out, clutching my dog, and pushing that button or pushing any phone in the house to let him in.
So there was nothing preventing you from walking the short distance when you saw the driver to press the button and let him in, true?
Thank you.
Now, are you, sir, sure, by the way, that when you came downstairs in this robe, that you did not walk over to the Bentley and look in the trunk for the shoes?
Are you absolutely sure?
I'm -- at this point I know I didn't. I may have earlier, I don't know if I looked for shoes, but I doubt it.
Okay.
Well, isn't it true, sir, that before Allan Park testified at trial in March of 1995, you spoke to Lenore Walker in February, of 1995?
And isn't it true, sir, that you told Dr. Lenore Walker, your own hired expert, that you went into the Bentley for the black shoes, which Bentley was parked across the driveway, isn't that true?
You just remember the evening, but you and Lenore Walker sat there trying to figure it out?
Any question to you -- excuse me.
Is it your testimony under oath before this jury that you heard Allan Park testify long before February that he saw you only at this point and not across the driveway? Answer that question --
Just a minute, Your Honor, this in your face. Maybe Mr. Petrocelli can go back and get at the -- get at the podium since he's not doing anything over there except pointing at my client.
Would you direct him to get back to the podium if he's not going to be up around and doing anything with that exhibit around the board.
(BY MR. PETROCELLI) Now, you just said under oath that Allan Park had already testified by February 1995, didn't you?
And what you meant to convey to the jury is that Allan Park had already given his testimony; that he came outside and picked you up at this spot, right? That's what you just meant to convey?
And, in fact, when Allan Park testified before your interview with Dr. Lenore Walker at the grand jury, his statement to -- statement to Shapiro, At the preliminary hearing, his testimony was that he saw the figure walk across the driveway, true or untrue?
You were familiar with Allan Park's testimony and statement that he saw the figure walk across the driveway, true or untrue?
-- Allan Park ever saying someone walked across the driveway. I never recall him ever saying that.
That is why you told Dr. Lenore Walker that you went out from the shower, to the Bentley to get your shoes and that Park saw you walking across the driveway, true or untrue?
You did tell Dr. Lenore Walker on February 25, 1995, that you walked -- you went into the Bentley not the benches, true or untrue?
You told Dr. Lenore Walker that you went to the Bentley, sir, to get your black shoes, the same black golf shoes that you were just describing that you went to the benches to get, true or untrue?
Did you not tell Lenore Walker the following: You went into the shower, you heard the phone ringing, you knew it must have been the limo driver, you got dressed, you went to put the golf outfit in, you needed the black socks and shoes, and you went to the Bentley for your black shoes?
Would you agree with me, sir, that the description that I just read to you from Dr. Walker's notes is and represents the exact same point in time that we're now talking about, getting out of the shower and going downstairs?
Okay.
And you told Dr. Walker that, with respect to that precise period of time, that you went into the Bentley, correct?
And you did so because you thought that's what Allan Park was going to say at the trial, correct?
(BY MR. PETROCELLI) And, sir, what is it -- which one is it, sir? Is it the Bentley, or the benches?
I went to the Bentley earlier and I went to -- only as far as approximately the bench, when I came out and signaled for what I thought was Dale to come in and get my golf bag.
Well, perhaps you misunderstood my question.
I'm only referring to that moment in this story when you came down from the shower, donned with this robe, this dark robe with your jeans on and your shoes on, to check on golf shoes.
Are your with me?
(BY MR. PETROCELLI) Is it the Bentley or the benches that you went to at this point in time?
Now, you testified in your deposition that after this episode that we've been describing, you went upstairs and to your bedroom to complete packing, right?
And you told the police that at some point in time you were rushing and hurrying and packing, right?
Now, this is like what, the third time you're hearing the phone ring, and it's this buzzing limo driver trying to get to your property?
And for the first time you discovered that it was not Dale St. John, your normal driver, but a new guy that you never met or spoke to before, right?
Okay.
And in any event, you hung up the phone, and you did not buzz that driver in then, right?
You did not buzz him in even though all you had to do was hang up the phone and press a button on your phone; isn't that right?
Okay.
So you completed dressing -- and by the way, you put on a white shirt, denim shirt to go with your stone-washed jeans, right?
And you came downstairs and you started getting your luggage together, right, getting it into the car and so forth?
And Kato Kaelin, at one point, went to retrieve the item and you stopped him and said, no, no, I'll get it, true?
I don't know if they're lying, but I believe that characterization, "no, no, I'll get it" -- I think I just said I'll get it.
Well, I went out to -- back to my Bronco, and I went by it and on the way back if I got it, yes.
And if Allan Park and Kato Kaelin testified that they never saw that bag before, they would be mistaken, right?
Now, you're positive, sir, that these new -- this new bag is the one that was at the Bentley that you retrieved and brought inside the limo with you?
I believe it is. I can't say a thousand percent I'm sure of it because I normally have a lot of different bags that I get from various tournaments and things.
Well, I didn't acquire it after the fact. But I'm pretty sure it was a bag that was there that night.
You're sure that bag wasn't acquired by someone, after the fact, to substitute for another bag that has since never been seen?
Your Honor, there's absolutely no basis for him to ask that question. I object to it and it's argumentative.
(BY MR. PETROCELLI) Mr. Simpson, I notice a little hesitation in your voice.
Are you sure this is the bag?
That looks like the bag that was there that night.
I -- as you -- when you look at my cars, you'll see many little bags that people give me during golf tournaments and stuff, so it could very well have been the bag. It looked like the bag that I pulled out of my car that night and put a few balls and a Windbreaker in.
Anyway, at the airport, sir, when you got there with regard to that bag, is it not true that while Allan Park went off to look for a Skycap, that you went to your trunk, the trunk of the limo, and you put that bag inside your larger golf bag?
Now, on the question of the luggage, just to get it out of the way here, you -- when you left for the airport you had basically five pieces of luggage, right?
You had your golf bag, right?
You had this black grip that you -- that's how you refer to it, like your shoulder bag, right?
And when you got to the airport, you did a little luggage consolidation and you put that blue bag in the golf bag, right?
And incidentally, that blue bag you took in the back of the limo with you, with your black grip --
When you went to the airport in the limousine you had that -- you say it was that bag and your black grip with you in the back seat of the limo, right?
And when you finished putting that in the golf bag, you did a little consolidation at the trunk there while Park was away, right?
Okay. And then two pieces were checked with the Skycap, the golf bag and the Loius Vuitton bag?
And then you went on the airplane with the grip and your suit bag carrying a suit for the evening dinner in Chicago, right?
Okay, we'll get back to the golf bag a little later on.
Now, when you were downstairs getting ready to leave to go to the airport, there was some conversation with Mr. Kaelin about noises that he had heard?
Yeah. At one point, I think when I was coming back from the -- at some point he was talking about noise.
Okay.
So Kaelin expressed to you concern that there might be somebody on the grounds like a prowler, right?
I asked him, do you have a flashlight? And he said -- I think he had a pen light. And I asked him to ask the limo driver.
Now, at no time did you tell Kaelin, before you left for the airport, to take any special precautions with regard to your daughter, Arnelle, who lived on the property, true?
And at no time did you give Kato any instructions about what he should do with regard to the noises, such as calling Westec or calling the police department, true?
And when you got in the car and you left, and you drove off in the limousine, there was a cell phone that that car had, right?
And, in fact, you also had your own phone with you by this time because you had taken it with you to take on your trip, right?
And you didn't make any calls to Mr. Kaelin from the limousine in regard to the noises that he heard, right?
I know I had a conversation with Allan Park about it. I can't recall if I attempted to call him and couldn't get through or -- I called once I got to the airport.
Excuse me. We're not talking about a conversation with Allan Park.
We're now talking about a conversation with Kato Kaelin who heard the noises.
I don't know. I think I -- it seems to me that I attempted to and didn't get through, so when I got to the airport I called him.
So if the phone records would show that there were absolutely no calls made from that limousine ride, you wouldn't quarrel with that, would you?
No. But I think I -- I seem to recall attempting to. But sometimes when you drive, you can't get through on the cell so ...
When that happens it shows up on the phone bill, when you don't get through, like we saw earlier?
I don't know. Sometimes if it -- If you make a connection through, it will show up on the phone bill, and sometimes if you don't ever make a connection through, it doesn't show up on the phone bill.
And when you got to the airport and you hustled upstairs to catch your plane, you were the last person to get on the plane, by the way, right?
Yeah. I called him and asked him, did you find anything. Then I said, well, maybe you can set the alarm.
At no time in that call, sir, did you mention a word about the noises that you -- that he had heard, true?
Now, just a few moments ago, Mr. Simpson, you talked about before you left, you went down to the Bronco to -- to get something, right?
Now, we went through this.
On the police statement it says the last thing you did is to get your phone, right?
And your testimony now is that you went down and you're -- not to get the phone but to get phone accessories?
I view -- it's a nice little purse package that the whole thing comes together in and I view that as my phone.
And by the way, in this accessory things you're talking about, what is that, a phone charger?
It's a -- you have a portable phone charger, you have a wire that you can put into the light socket of any other car and use it as a battery. It has a -- it's a nice case. It has a -- something else. It has a -- oh, another battery, and it all fits in a little leather bag -- case.
Now, couple questions about that.
First of all, you weren't really interested in getting your cigarette lighter battery charger to go to Chicago on an airplane, right? You weren't renting a car there?
So you're nor going there and checking into the Hertz rent-a-car place and looking for a little, you know, car to rent, are you?
So for that reason you were going to -- you really wanted to go get that little cigarette lighter charger; is that what you're saying?
No. It all comes in a case, so it's together, what's in there. Often I never used the other battery, but it all comes together so whatever is in there is what I carry together. And I also --
It's a little thing. It's really kind of unique. You flip it up and you stick it in your hotel -- in the hotel and put the battery on it so it recharges the battery so when you're out on the golf course the battery doesn't go dead if you're using it.
Now, when you got to the hotel room that morning, you didn't take that thing out and stick it in a wall to charge anything, did you?
Okay.
And your testimony at your deposition was that these -- this case with everything in it that you're describing was found on the passenger side seat, right?
Now, when you went out to the Bronco, this is while Park is still parked there, right, in the limo?
He's not in the car. The limo's in the driveway, he's standing somewhere in here, and I think Kato's over here.
I may have. I may have -- Yeah, I'm sure I pressed it going out or -- no, I know what I did. I unhinged it.
If you had opened it by opening the gate control box, the possibility existed that the dog would get out?
If I called him at that point, if I can see him when he leaves, I call him, I can stop him, yes.
Now, even though these items were on the passenger side, you went over to the driver side, right?
And you reached with your right hand to get these items on the passenger seat, and you also testified you got a Windbreaker that was on the console, right?
You know what, I don't know. We would have to get in the Bronco to see what it would take me to get, getting in the car to reach over there. I wasn't thinking about it, if I climbed in, grabbed it, or I stayed on the street and grabbed it. I really don't know.
Mr. Simpson, you didn't get into this vehicle, sit down, close the door, and then remove your items? That's not what you're saying?
No. I'm just saying the Bronco's kind of a big car so you got to almost get in it to get anything.
So you didn't have to open the door 'cause it wasn't closed, it was open the whole time, right?
You didn't have to open the driver-side door by pulling the handle because it was already open, right?
I doubt if it's a new fact. I can't say whether reaching in to get something out of a car or a Bronco, if you climb up in it to grab it or if you reach over and grab it. I can't say specifically if I did either one.
You didn't bleed on the thing that opens up the cigarette lighter because you didn't open up the -- excuse me.
You didn't bleed on the nob where you open the headlights or turn on the headlights, right?
Now, you testified on Friday that after you had come back from McDonald's at 9:35 in your Bentley you had not seen a single speck of blood on you or from your body that entire day and evening, right?
I'm saying, as I told you before, I don't know if I -- how I got over it to get the thing. I just know that normally a Bronco is a big car, that you kind of get up to reach something. I don't recall if I stood on the street, leaned all the way in and reached over and got whatever I had to get, or if I got in it and reached over and got what I had to because I don't recall if it was -- if it was on the floor. There was just no way you can reach it from outside the car and reach across and get it off the floor.
So the record will reflect, when you just demonstrated reaching, both times you reached with your right hand?
You think it's a possibility that you dripped blood all over that Bronco when you reached in for a few seconds to grab these items? You think that's a possibility.
I didn't see any blood. Anything's a possibility, but I certainly did not see myself bleeding at this time.
KEY QUOTEI don't -- anything's a possibility, but I don't -- I don't think I left any blood there. I don't think so.
You have no explanation for how blood matching your blood and DNA matching your DNA were found in that Bronco the next morning, true?
I don't know when they took it out. I didn't think they did that the next morning. I'm sorry that I may be ignorant to that.
And you have no explanation, sir, for how blood of Nicole's was found on the carpet of the driver side, do you?
And you have no explanation for how Ron Goldman's blood got in your car that night, do you?
KEY QUOTE(BY MR. PETROCELLI) Now, you did tell the police, however, sir, when you were interviewed the next morning, that you did cut your finger that night, right?
And you told the police that you cut your finger at a time that was between 10 and 11, right?
Yes, because I did not see any cut, as I emphasized to the police on numerous occasions, the night before. And I guess I did the wrong thing by trying to assume, and I assumed that if I was cut the night before, maybe it was the same cut because there was no other cut on my hand.
Well, the cut that you were talking to the police about, was this one that still bears the scar?
Okay.
We'll find it.
And you also told the police that you were quite sure you cut your finger before you went to Chicago, true or untrue?
I don't recall saying it, but I do recall when they were asking me about the night before, on numerous occasions that day, I assumed that I cut my hand.
And they asked you if you may have -- if you had been bleeding at Nicole's or cut it at Nicole's in the past couple of weeks, and you said no, you're quite sure you cut it last night.
Do you remember that?
Well, let me read on page 22, line 27. (Reading.)
"Q. Do you recall having that cut on your finger the last time you were at Nicole's house?
"A. Oh, a week ago?
"Q. Yeah.
"A. No.
"Q. 0h, so it's since then?
"A. Oh, I'm pretty sure, yeah. Yeah, just last night.
"Q. Okay. Somewhere last night you cut it?
"A. Yeah, yeah.
"Q. Somewhere after the recital?
"A. Somewhere when I was rushing to get out of my house.
"Q. Okay. After the recital?
"A. Yeah.
"Q. What do you think happened?
Do you have any idea?
"A. I have no idea, man."
There's no doubt that you told the police you cut your hand the night before when you were leaving for the airport, true?
And you told the police that you reopened that cut or may have reopened that cut in Chicago, right?
That's because you won't let him. You keep interrupting him. Let him answer the question.
(BY MR. PETROCELLI) Mr. Simpson, point to the cut on your finger that you sustained in Los Angeles between 10 and 11 p.m. on June 12 and that you reopened in Chicago the next morning.
Just point to it.
Let the record reflect Mr. Simpson is pointing to the middle finger of his left hand, just above --
Is that scar the cut that you incurred in Los Angeles between 10 and 11 p.m. that you recut in Chicago, yes or no?
I'm not asking you what you would say.
When you told the police that you cut your finger in Los Angeles, and that you cut it again in Chicago, I would like you to tell us what cut you were referring to?
I think earlier I told you I assumed, because I saw blood the night before, that I had cut my finger. I made it clear to the police that I never saw a cut, on numerous occasions that day.
I made an assumption, which I realize I shouldn't have made, because I saw blood -- I saw blood on my finger. I assumed I had cut my hand. Since I didn't see a cut, and since there was no other cut on my hand when I returned from Chicago and I was with the police and I was with Nurse Paratis, there was no other cut on my hand, I assumed and -- I made an assumption and I was wrong making that assumption.
Were you wrong telling the police that you cut your finger before you left to go to Chicago?
One question at a time.
You were wrong when you told the police that you reopened that cut or that you cut it in Chicago, yes or no, you were wrong?
(BY MR. PETROCELLI) Let me back up here.
You testified on Friday this was the first time that you were substantively interviewed, sit-down interview, with the police detectives?
And by the way, while you were assuming things, you said in the interview that you were the number one target, didn't you?
I knew what to say about when I got it. I think I was emphatic to the police when I got it. I also was emphatic with them on numerous occasions, even before we did the official interview, that I had thought that I was bleeding the night before, but I never saw a cut.
I want to talk about what you said to the police in this interview. Not on numerous other occasions. Okay?
You had a real problem coming back from Chicago with a cut on your hand and being questioned about the murder of Nicole, didn't you?
-- a police officer saying to me while I was handcuffed about blood everywhere, and I don't recall if he specifically said where.
I don't recall. I remember him saying there was blood everywhere and he -- I saw police things --
Let me read it to you. Page 31. (Reading.).
"Well, there's blood at your house, in the driveway. And that -- foot step. We've got a search warrant and we're going to go and get the blood.
"A. Sure.
"Q. We found some in your house.
"A. Oh.
"Q. Is that your blood that's dripped there?
"A. If it's dripped it's what I dripped running around trying to leave."
Now, when the police told you they found blood at Rockingham, you told them if they found blood there, that's your blood, that you dripped it there, right, that's what --
I made it clear to them that I saw a spot of blood. I didn't tell them that I dripped blood in my Bronco or the driveway. If I had, I would have told them I didn't see any blood in any of those places. I saw one drop of blood and some blood on my pinky which I told them, and so I assumed --
Well, when I said, sir, is that your blood that's dripped there, referring to the driveway and in your house, you said, if it's dripped, it's what I dripped running around trying to leave.
Now you were referring to, when you said that, to the driveway and your house, right?
I assumed -- I knew I was bleeding. I told them that I saw a drop of blood and -- in only one place on my counter. If it was elsewhere and it was mine, maybe that's when it happened. I don't know because I don't -- only saw it in one place and I saw no cut and I saw no other blood.
Now, you told the police that you cut your finger -- excuse me -- that you saw blood on your finger in the kitchen, right?
You testified at your deposition that there was a little dab or speck of blood under the fingernail of your left finger, right?
I assumed -- since I saw some on my finger and saw a drop there, I assumed it came from me, but since I wasn't cut or bleeding anymore than that --
And you then, you said in your depo, took a towel and cleaned the blood off and threw it away?
I assume so. I don't know, I was talking to Kato and I was walking out the front door then.
So you told the police that, no question about that in your mind, there's blood coming from you someplace on the evening of June 12, correct?
Once again, that would have been an assumption because since I saw a drop of blood on my counter, and I saw a drop of blood on my pinky, I assumed it came from me. I saw no other blood coming from anywhere. I didn't see it bleed beyond that. But I did make an assumption.
Now, tell the jury how you cut yourself such to have blood that was on the counter and blood was on the finger?
I don't know. As I said, I didn't feel the cut, I didn't see any other blood anywhere, and when I -- I was talking to Kato at the time, and I saw a drop of blood on my counter and I looked at my hand and saw a drop of blood on my pinky, and that's all I saw.
You have no explanation for how Ron Goldman's blood got in your car that night, do you? / Me personally, no. / Have no explanation for this jury, do you? / No. / None? / None.
I was trying to figure out what happened that evening
I always thought that was Marcia Clark who said that.
I didn't see any blood. Anything's a possibility, but I certainly did not see myself bleeding at this time.