Mr. Deedrick, I want to ask you, with respect to certain items that have been referred to in your testimony, whether these assertions are acceptable, from your point of view, in other words, whether or not you find them to be true. First of all, as to hair found in the Bronco, would you agree that no hair consistent with Nicole Brown Simpson was found in the Bronco?
Would you also agree that no hair consistent with Ronald Goldman was found in the Bronco?
Okay. With respect to fiber in the Bronco, would you agree that no fiber consistent with either glove was found in the Bronco?
Would you agree that no fiber consistent with Goldman's clothes was found in the Bronco?
As to both gloves--I'm sorry--and that no fiber consistent with Nicole Brown Simpson's clothes was found in the Bronco?
With respect to both gloves, would you agree that no hair consistent with O.J. Simpson, as you have used that term "Consistent," was on the Bundy glove?
All right. And quite apart from the unidentified hairs, one limb, one fragment I think that you thought were from an African American, is it not also true that no hair consistent with O.J. Simpson was found on the Rockingham glove?
As to the socks that you examined, would you agree that no hair consistent with Ronald Goldman was found on the sock?
As to fiber with respect to your examination of the sock, would you agree that there is no fiber consistent with either glove?
Would you also agree that the fact that 35 hairs with roots were found on Ronald Goldman's shirt area--I believe, that is where the bulk of them were located?
--strongly suggest to you that those hairs were pulled out by an attacker before he attacked Goldman and that the directionality goes from Nicole Brown Simpson to Ronald Goldman?
Would you also agree that you found in the hairs in the hat what appeared to be an indication of dandruff on the cuticle?
You have said that fibers tend to come and go as they cling to clothing and then fall off and so forth.
What about hairs? Do they sometimes hang around for a long time once attached to a given object?
Do you want to mark Mr. Blasier's collage as an exhibit since it was exhibited to the jury?
Okay. Now, on Q4, which is the cap from the Defendant's vehicle, there was a cat hair. Q4 was the cap that was found on the floorboard. There was also a cat hair that was recovered from Nicole Brown--Nicole Brown Simpson's dress, I recall. There were a number of cat hairs recovered from the tapings from cowling's Bronco. There was a cat hair recovered from a Chicago item, which we haven't talked about.
Q4? Well, it would have been the same cap, right, from the Bronco, and there is also a cat hair on the shovel.
Right. Okay. Now, cat hairs, like other hairs, can stay in place for quite some period of time?
Did you ever inquire of anyone as to whether or not either of the Simpsons had a cat or the children? In other words, whether there was one around?
Did you learn that Nicole Brown Simpson had not had any cat for more than five months prior to the murder?
I will ask you to assume that fact and then ask you if it is unusual that there should be a cat hair on her dress in light of those circumstances?
There is no way that you can tell, either at the time of your examination or today, how long that hair had been on that dress, true?
There is no way that you can tell how long the K7 similar hairs inside and outside the Bundy cap had been there?
KEY QUOTEThere is no way to tell how the non-K7, that is, unlike hairs and hair fragments of African American origin found inside and outside the Bundy cap, some of which were treated, no way to tell how long they had been there, correct?
Would you agree that no hair consistent with O.J. Simpson, as you have used that term 'Consistent,' was on the Bundy glove?
It appears from that evidence, yes.
There is no way that you can tell how long the K7 similar hairs inside and outside the Bundy cap had been there?
No, there is no way.