Mr. Yamauchi, did you then bring the socks and the stereomicroscope to Court, to this building, this morning?
And did you assist Gary Sims in setting up and looking at the socks upstairs in our office?
Okay. And did you actually look at the stereomicroscope and look at the socks after Mr. Sims had manipulated the socks?
Again he focused in on another area than Mr. Matheson--than Mr. Matheson did, and the same stuff or substance adhering to the fibers of the sock were noted.
And were these--will you describe what you observed upstairs with Mr. Sims after he manipulated the socks.
Yes. Once again, it was the same appearing substance adhering to the fibers of the--of the socks.
Will you describe with particularity what you saw, and if you can compare it with something that you already know, that would be helpful, too.
It was a substance, kind of subtle, reddish, somewhat crystalline, adhering to the fibers of the socks.
KEY QUOTENow, was this a different spot than Mr. Matheson looked at and showed you in the lab this morning?
Mr. Yamauchi, in trying to get results from start to finish on June 14th, did you do anything that would have caused Mr. Simpson to be falsely implicated by the results that you produced?
Mr. Yamauchi, in working overtime and going from start to finish on the first set of DQ-Alpha tests that you performed on June 14th, did you do anything that undermines your confidence in the results that you've described to this jury?
It was a substance, kind of subtle, reddish, somewhat crystalline, adhering to the fibers of the socks.
Yes. [When asked if he had ever seen anything similar to what he saw.] ... Blood.
No. [When asked if he did anything that undermines his confidence in the results he described to the jury.]