All right. So your contact with Mr. Simpson during the month of April while he was out of the country would be how? How would you talk to him during that time frame?
All right. Now, what about now during the month of May of 1994, how was Mr. Simpson's schedule during the month of May of 1994, Miss Guarin?
All right. This same movie that he had been shooting in Puerto Rico, was some of that shot in the United States also?
And were you aware that he also was involved in some kind of a video, exercise video during the month of May of 1994?
All right. And during those periods of time, would there be nights when Mr. Simpson was not at home?
All right. Did he travel quite a bit then during that time frame we're talking about?
Now, do you recall a time during the month of May of 1994 that Mr. Simpson had occasion to go to palm springs?
And do you recall with whom did he go to palm springs on memorial weekend, if you know?
All right. And prior to that, when you first started working for Mr. Simpson in April, first part of April of 1994, did you have occasion to meet Miss Nicole Brown Simpson?
Now, with regard to that, did you continue to see them together during part of the month of May of 1994?
Did there some come a time when they were no longer together during the month of May of 1994?
Certainly. I'll be glad to. Did there come a time when you didn't see Mr. Simpson in the company of Mrs. Nicole Brown Simpson sometime during the month of May of 1994?
And was that--was it after that that you then saw Mr. Simpson with Miss Paula Barbieri?
During the time that you saw Miss Nicole Brown Simpson with Mr. Simpson, did you see Paula Barbieri with him during that same time frame?
All right. You saw her after they were no longer seeing each other; is that right?
Now, we talked about April and May and Mr. Simpson's travel schedule. Were you aware of whether or not during the month of June, whether or not he left town during any portion of that time?
Certainly. We've talked about Mr. Simpson traveling during the month of April, traveling during the month of May, and now I wanted to ask you at least during the first part of June, are you aware of whether or not Mr. Simpson had occasion to leave town during the month of June?
I know he went to New York, to Virginia and I don't know where--and I know that he's going to Chicago on that Sunday, I think that's June the 12th.
All right. How did you know he was going to go to Chicago on Sunday, June 12th, ma'am?
Because I need to make in my schedule with his schedule because I need to be at the house whenever he's out of town at nighttime.
All right. So that--would you adjust your schedule around Mr. Simpson's travel schedule?
And was that one of the reasons why you knew generally when he was leaving town, when he would come back, when he was leaving? Is that right?
And would that--would his travel schedule affect your duties around the Rockingham residence?
All right. And would you adjust your travel schedule to accommodate times when Mr. Simpson was going to be away out of town?
Yes. I need to make my schedule with his schedule so that there is no conflict on our schedule.
All right. Now, with regard to Mr. Simpson, let's go back to the months of April and part of May of 1994, certainly in late April and early May. Are you aware of whether or not Mr. Simpson spent any nights away from home over at the home of Miss Nicole Brown Simpson?
And would you explain to the Court and to the jury what would happen, how you would--would you have contact with Mr. Simpson when he was away at night?
And would you describe for us in your own words what would happen? How would you have contact with Mr. Simpson in the evening? We're talking about the month of May and early--the month of April and early May.
Okay. Umm, there is some phone calls that coming from Rockingham. And if there's important, I need to relay the information to Mr. Simpson. So I will call Miss Simpson house, Nicole, and give the message to her and I will--sometimes I'll talk to Mr. Simpson there.
So would there be occasions when you would get messages for Mr. Simpson and you would then have to call him over at Nicole Brown Simpson's house?
And when you did that, the occasions that you talked to Mr. Simpson were late in the evening and late at night?
And in discussing with him where he would be that night, have you had occasion--you became aware that he was spending the night over at her house?
All right. Well, when you would call him, when you would call Mr. Simpson late at night, would you find him at some particular location?
I will call Miss Simpson's residence. If Mr. Simpson is not there, I will ask her where she is--where he is.
I'll leave the message to her. I will tell her to please call me at the Rockingham address.
And on occasion thereafter, if you left a message for him, would you get calls back from Mr. Simpson?
All right. Now, during the time that you've worked for Mr. Simpson, you've had occasion to go into his closet, have you not, and seen his clothes closet?
And could you describe for us Mr. Simpson's habits regarding his clothes? Can you tell this Court and jury something about that, please?
He wants everything in order and he's neat in putting everything in place so that he know where to get it when he needs it.
KEY QUOTEAnd with regard to--let's assume--let's say that--are you aware that Mr. Simpson played golf?
And when he would come back home from playing golf, would he sometimes have some arrangement with you about the clothes that he played in, played golf in?
He wear--the clothes that he used to wear from playing golf, he will put it on the chair inside his closet. It means it need to be washed.
All right. And how would he fix those clothes, the clothes that were presumably dirty clothes?
It would be arranged on the top of the chair nicely, sometimes folded nicely or hanging there nicely.
And you knew that--when you saw these clothes either folded or hanging nicely, what did you take that to mean?
It means that I need to check if I need to wash them or check I need to wash them or put it back on the things, on the hanger on the closet.
All right. Now, as you took care of Mr. Simpson and the house, did you ever see him leave clothes all strewn around the floor or around his bed or things of that nature?
You mentioned that in his closet--with regard to his clothes--do you know what color coordinated means? Do you know what color coordinated means?
All right. Can you tell us and describe for us how those clothes were arranged in his closet?
He wants everything, all the whites will be together. All the white clothes will be together, the same color on the same--they're altogether at the same line, and all the gold pants are altogether and the denims are altogether.
What about his shoes? Did he have any particular arrangement for his shoes in his closet?
All the shoes that he use, what he wear is on the floor under the--under his closet where his pants hang on, and on--also, there is a shelf on the top of the closet that he can put his shoes there.
All right. In addition to being big, how did the clothes appear as they were in that closet?
Everything is arranged properly and he wants it the way it is. Folded nicely, clothes are on the same place that he wants to see it.
All right. What about when he would take off clothes? And would he have a habit of taking off clothes and just leave them off the hangers while you were there?
When he--when he wear clothes and he doesn't like it, he will put it back on the hanger and put it in the same place where he got it.
Now, during this time frame, you've described for the Court and jury that Mr. Simpson was traveling a lot, and I presume on occasion, he would leave the Rockingham residence; is that correct?
Can you describe for the ladies and gentlemen of the jury how Mr. Simpson would--what you observed as he would leave to go on trips?
He's always--the limo is already there, the one who will pick him up. It still going to here for a long time because he just goes to start putting all her things together on the last minute.
And waiting until the last minute, would that require him to do something? Was he rushing around?
Yes. He's always late. I will tell him that, "Dale is here. He's already waiting outside." He says, "Tell him I will be there soon," but dale's going to wait for a long time before he will come down.
All right. So this particular habit of Mr. Simpson, will he always be running late?
Now, at times when Mr. Simpson, when he was running late, would his habit for picking up his clothes change at all or would it remain the same? Describe that for the jury.
Remain the same. He will--after he put everything in his suitcase, he will making sure that everything is in proper place, that he never leave anything out.
I would like to approach, your Honor. I'm not sure these photographs are in evidence, your Honor. So just in case, I'll show them to counsel. We've all seen them. Your Honor, I would like to mark--this may be one of the exhibits, but I'll--out of an abundance of caution, I'll mark this as a Defense exhibit if I might.
I've show it to counsel. I'll put 1256 on the back. I would like to approach the witness, your Honor.
I want to show you what has now been marked as exhibit 1256, Miss Guarin. Can you take a look at that photograph, please? And I'll ask you some questions after you've seen it.
With regard to this particular photograph, do you recognize the room depicted in this photograph?
All right. And that's the room that you worked in during this time frame we've been talking about?
Now, you can look down at the monitor there. With regard to that photograph that's now on the elmo, at any time during the time you worked for Mr. Simpson, have you ever seen him leave any socks on the rug or on that carpet in his room at any time, out like that?
There appear to be some kind of straps on his bed or across the bed. At any time, have you ever at any time ever seen Mr. Simpson leave and leave any straps or anything like that on his bed in that fashion?
Now, during the time that you worked for Mr. Simpson as his housekeeper, did he have and use a cellular telephone on occasion?
All right. And other than the cellular telephone, was there a cordless telephone at all in that house at all?
And will you describe for the Court and jury where and what places would you see him use or talk on the cellular telephone?
Now, this cellular phone that Mr. Simpson would use around the pool area or in the front part of the mouse, was that cellular phone capable of being put in either one of his cars?
Now, with regard to the Bronco, can you describe for the Court and jury on what streets, if any, the Bronco would normally be parked?
Now, did you have occasion to speak with Mr. OJ Simpson on the evening hours of June 12th of 1994?
And would you tell the ladies and gentlemen of the jury what time did you have occasion to speak with Mr. Simpson on that same evening?
At the time you called Mr. Simpson, did you know whether or not he would be leaving town that night?
All right. Did you make some request of Mr. Simpson when you called at about 8:00 o'clock on June 12th, 1994? You can answer that yes or no.
I call him from Knotts Berry Farm around 8:00 o'clock that Sunday night.
Never. I never see him do that.
He's always rushing. He's always late. I will tell him that, 'Dale is here. He's already waiting outside.' He says, 'Tell him I will be there soon,' but dale's going to wait for a long time before he will come down.
I didn't see her like after mother's day, something like that.
He wants everything in order and he's neat in putting everything in place so that he know where to get it when he needs it.