You got inside to Rockingham and that is when you saw Detective Vannatter in the foyer?
Well, since we last broke you now have had an opportunity to talk with the Prosecutors about the videotapes?
Have they discussed with you anything about what Miss Mazzola may be testifying to?
I don't recall her being there when I accepted the envelope from Miss--Mr.--or Detective Vannatter.
I don't specifically remember anybody else, but I do know there were other people there.
After you looked in the envelope, was it then that you asked somebody to get a plastic bag?
I asked somebody to--I asked if somebody could find a bag of some sort so that I could place the envelope inside.
Nobody in particular. I just asked in general for somebody to find me something to put the--the envelope in.
And then you were given this plastic bag and you put the gray manila envelope in the plastic bag?
After you put the envelope in the bag, did there come a point soon after where you saw Miss Mazzola?
I don't recall how many minutes from the time I put the envelope in the bag to when I saw her next.
Well, from the video we know you walked out the Rockingham residence with Miss Mazzola?
And when you handed her that black plastic bag, did you say to her, "Miss Mazzola, here is a black plastic bag and inside it is a gray manila envelope with Mr. Simpson's blood sample"? Did you tell her that.
I didn't tell her that or I don't remember telling her that or I don't remember saying anything like that.
Well, did you tell her, in substance, "Here's"--withdrawn. At that time didn't you have some concerns about carrying a manila envelope with a blood vial in it?
And if you are giving it to Miss Mazzola, you are going to want her to carry it with a great deal of care?
And you are telling us, when you handed her the blood vial and the manila envelope that is inside the plastic bag, you didn't say to her, "Miss Mazzola, here's the blood vial, blood sample from Mr. Simpson that I was just given by Detective Vannatter. Carry it carefully"?
You just, to the best of your recollection, handed her a plastic bag with Mr. Simpson's blood sample in it and never told her what was in it?
And when you went into the crime scene--between the time that you left and the time you got to the crime scene truck, did you tell Miss Mazzola what was in that black plastic bag?
When you got inside the crime scene truck, umm, where did you go and where did she go?
I don't recall if she put it in--if I unlocked the back door for her and she put it in, or if we put it--or if she put it in the passenger compartment.
Well, when she was putting it somewhere in the truck, did you tell her, "Miss Mazzola, what is in that plastic bag is Mr. Simpson's blood sample. Put it in a certain place, be careful with it"?
Do you recall--withdrawn. Did you ever, when you got back into the crime scene truck, tell Miss Mazzola what was in the plastic bag?
At some point after you got back in the crime scene truck the two of you drove back to SID?
And at that time you took evidence out of the crime scene truck and you brought it into the evidence processing room?
And at that time did you and Miss Mazzola conduct an inventory of all the items that you collected?
And during that inventory did you tell her "Inside that plastic baggies Mr. Simpson's blood vial in a manila envelope"?
All right. When you got back to the evidence processing room, you and Miss Mazzola went through a process you've told us of taking blood swatches out of coin envelopes and putting them into test-tubes?
At some point before you began that process did you indicate to Miss Mazzola that Mr. Simpson's blood sample was in a gray manila envelope and inside that plastic bag?
At some point, when you got back to the evidence possessing room, did either of you take the gray manila envelope out of the black plastic bag?
I put all the evidence on a--one of the tables in the evidence processing room.
KEY QUOTEYou put Mr. Simpson's blood sample, which was in a gray manila envelope, inside the plastic bag on top of the table in the evidence processing room?
Did you tell anybody in the laboratory that you had come back with Mr. Simpson's blood vial in that gray manila envelope in that black plastic bag?
Is there a stock room refrigerator outside the door of the evidence processing room?
You didn't even take Mr. Simpson's blood sample and put it in the stock room refrigerator?
And it is your testimony that you never, to the best of your recollection, told Miss Mazzola what was inside that black plastic bag?
Not on that day, no, to the best of my recollection. I don't recall talking to her about that item of evidence on that day.
KEY QUOTEWhen you came back to the evidence processing room on the morning of June 14th did you see the black plastic bag containing Mr. Simpson's blood sample in it?
I don't specifically remember it, but the--the items of evidence were all accounted for.
So when you evidence--entered the evidence processing room, that--the gray manila envelope was still inside the black plastic bag?
I did not observe or detect any of my evidence from the night before having been disturbed.
All right. Well, when you entered the evidence processing room, was there anybody with you?
And I take it that you alone, with nobody around, removed the gray manila envelope from the black plastic bag?
Mr. Fung, none of this ever happened in terms of putting that gray manila envelope in that plastic bag; isn't that right?
KEY QUOTEThat is something that you made up when the Judge asked you the question this morning "What's in that black plastic bag?"?
KEY QUOTEThat is why you have now recounted that you never told Miss Mazzola once on the afternoon what was in that black plastic bag?
That is why you are now telling us, when you went back into evidence processing room the next morning, no one else was there to see you remove this blood sample from the black plastic bag?
You don't remember anybody being there when you removed the blood sample from the black plastic bag?
When I say "Mark," by whatever means the Court would like, umm, I would like to show the original copies of the crime scene investigation checklist.
Thank you. The documents that have been brought to us that purport to be originals of the crime scene investigation checklist for Rockingham.
It is actually one, two, three, four pages that are numbered, a fifth page designated "Field notes" and on the back of the fifth page there is writing, a sixth page designated "Field notes" that is blank and on the back page of that is a diagram, a seventh page that is the evidence collection checklist, and on the back of that there is another diagram. What did I say? This is the seventh page, which is a second evidence collection checklist. That is eight altogether.
Your Honor, I'm sorry, I thought we weren't going to introduce any of the originals so that we could maintain custody of our originals pursuant to a prior agreement.
If there is a reason to use the original, I will allow their use; however, there will be substitutions for the record later. Proceed.
Now, earlier, Mr. Fung, you were shown a copy of this page by the Prosecution and it was introduced into evidence under direct examination?
I will give you a number in terms of the actual page. It is the fifth page and it is the back of the fifth page, and I would like to put this on the elmo.
Mr. Fung, none of this ever happened in terms of putting that gray manila envelope in that plastic bag; isn't that right?
That is something that you made up when the Judge asked you the question this morning 'What's in that black plastic bag?'?
Not on that day, no, to the best of my recollection. I don't recall talking to her about that item of evidence on that day.
I put all the evidence on a--one of the tables in the evidence processing room.
This is like the third time we are going through this.