We're over at the sidebar. Counsel, I was just watching the television coverage on the monitor I have underneath my bench. You know, I can watch TV. The television camera just came down to a close-up of the notes that Mr. Simpson has in front of him that he's writing--
The only problem with terminating the coverage--we'd like to have half of our argument shown too. We have the same problem before. They're only doing her argument. How about if you let us give half of our argument and then cut ours. Then it's fair. That's the only problem.
KEY QUOTEMaybe you should fine them. That might--it wouldn't be fair to us, you know what I'm saying? Let me talk to my client a minute. While we are up here--you know, I thought you were calling us up for another reason. That blood's never been tested. That's not blood on that door. I mean, I don't know what reasonable inference she can make. You don't know.
First of all, he's going to cover it up, and he said--he agreed with us, that I think you should make note, fine them, fine them for it. But he's okay. He's writing notes to himself. He is going to cover it up.
Well, we're watching our notes too. Tell them stay off our notes. You may have done it already.
No. I thank you. How would we ever know this? Fine them or threaten them, whatever.
The television camera just came down to a close-up of the notes that Mr. Simpson has in front of him that he's writing-- which I find to be a flagrant violation.
I'm about to tell them I'm going to terminate the television coverage.
The only problem with terminating the coverage--we'd like to have half of our argument shown too. We have the same problem before. They're only doing her argument.
That blood's never been tested. That's not blood on that door. I mean, I don't know what reasonable inference she can make.
Can you let the jury know it's not me, you called me over? Please, Judge.