Detailed entries (104)
Photograph series documenting Coroner facility areas, equipment, storage, intake and processing spaces, specimen containers and labels, clothing handling, and evidence-control locations, identified as People's 299–304, 313, 316–321, 324–326, and 328–329.
LAPD Scientific Investigation Division demonstration videotape dated April 4, 1995, showing Andrea Mazzola collecting bloodstain swatches from mock items. Identified as Exhibit 1117 in criminal proceedings and Defendants' Exhibit 955 in civil proceedings, it was used with competing commentary about her collection technique, including John Gerdes's asserted contamination events and Gregory Matheson's opinion that the depicted conduct did not affect evidence integrity.
Gregory Matheson's eleven-page handwritten notes from the June 29, 1994 evidence-review and inventory session, recording item numbers, descriptions, quantities, planned analyses, and comments. Exhibit designations include People's 213, Plaintiffs' 1302, Defendant's 1190, and Exhibit K; the notes include entries concerning the socks, a blood vial, and fingernail scrapings and were later converted to a typewritten printout.
Five-page set of Collin Yamauchi's handwritten serology item-description or laboratory notes identified as Exhibit 1185 under both defense and prosecution labels. The pages document sample handling associated with June 14, with another source referring to June 14–15; testimony described the pages as unnumbered and out of order and the processing entries as lacking timestamps. They were used to examine the sequence and timing of Yamauchi's handling activities.
A staged still-photograph board illustrating an eight-step blood-swatch collection procedure with Andrea Mazzola. During cross-examination, Neufeld challenged the board as omitting dropped swatches and envelope-documentation steps visible on videotape, and Mazzola confirmed that the photographs were staged at Goldberg's direction with Fung and Yamauchi present.
People's 206, a posterboard containing a map and photographic tour of the LAPD Scientific Investigation Division facility at Piper Tech. The photographs included the exterior entrance, entry corridor, and an image labeled “card key entry” showing the door-access system.
Display board titled “PCR DNA typing, Los Angeles Police Department,” showing the PCR DQ-Alpha process and laboratory workflow across Piper Tech and Parker Center, including the extraction and product-gel electrophoresis rooms. During cross-examination, Gerdes distinguished the same location from the same room and gave a qualified response when challenged about whether those rooms were the same area.
Plaintiffs' Exhibit 2264, a chart of Bundy crime-scene items sampled by Collin Yamauchi on June 14, 1994, listing 32 evidence swatches and seven controls. It was displayed during testimony about sampling, control handling, and contamination and was later received into evidence.
Sample fingernail and decedent hair kits from the Coroner's office, marked as People's 304-A and 304-B and opened in court during Dr. Lakshmanan's testimony.
One-page laboratory sheet marked “L-16,” dated June 14, 1994, documenting items released to criminalist Collin Yamauchi; one proceeding described the document as apparently lacking an original, while a later hearing reported that the original had been located and supplied to the defense.
Hand-drawn diagram by Robert Blasier illustrating the 3.6% RFLP match-window and window-sizing concept, marked for identification during Dr. Robin Cotton's cross-examination and later used for a calculation during Gary Sims's cross-examination.
Document identified as Defense 1107 and described in testimony as an unofficial handwritten list created by Andrea Mazzola on June 14 for uncatalogued items 17–19. Another source described it as the back page of crime-scene pheno notes, with a partially erased entry between items 17 and 18 dated July 5 and bearing Dennis Fung's initials.
Handwritten notes bearing laboratory numbers, introduced during Michele Kestler's examination to refresh her recollection of June 1994 discussions and meetings; Kestler believed the handwriting resembled Gregory Matheson's, and another source identified the notes as his.
Collin Yamauchi's laboratory notes documenting evidence-processing order, including the notation identifying Bundy driveway control sample 52 as “pink”; displayed during questions about processing sequence and the notation.
Defense 1133, a chart illustrating exponential PCR fragment growth through 32 amplification cycles; introduced during Gregory Matheson's examination and later used during Gary Sims's cross-examination, including by Barry Scheck to argue contamination risk.
People's 224-A, a photograph of electrophoretogram run 7309 from Gregory Matheson's EAP testing of fingernail-kit items 84A and 84B, with item 117 also identified during testimony. Gregory Matheson annotated the plate in court with colored arrows marking bands and haze areas, and the annotated version was printed as 224-D. Gary Sims later reviewed the gel photograph as a basis for his opinion concerning the blood source.
Handwritten list labeled Plaintiffs' 212 showing tennis shoes as item 17 and Simpson's reference-blood vial as item 18, with one account also identifying item 19 as hair removed from a glove. Testimony attributed the document variously to Andrea Mazzola and Dennis Fung; that attribution remains unresolved.
Defendants' 259, a stack of photocopies comprising Gregory Matheson's analyzed evidence report and associated serology worksheets, including electrophoresis worksheets. Matheson consulted and quoted the report and worksheets during criminal-trial testimony, and the compound stack was introduced in the civil trial.
Defense 1306, a photograph of a Chelex reagent bottle identified as lot no. 5 and used in LAPD DNA extraction. Dr. John Gerdes described it as representing a six-month supply used without aliquoting.
Defense 1307, a photograph of the TE-buffer bottle at Collin Yamauchi's workstation, dated May 25, 1993 and photographed January 18, 1995. Dr. John Gerdes discussed it as a reagent used without aliquoting.
People's 163-F consists of two disposable glass pipettes taped together with an evidence tag. The pipettes were used in serology to loosen dried swatches from test tubes and were discussed in explaining blood-transfer procedures and material loss during transactions.
A four-cell photographic demonstrative board showing cloth swatches being transferred from plastic bags into test tubes and placed in an evidence-drying cabinet.
A five-cell photographic demonstrative board depicting the drying, bindle-folding, labeling, and sealing of swatches into coin envelopes, discussed as illustrating one-at-a-time processing.
Five-cell “Evidence Testing Demonstration” board showing the serology laboratory and stages of protein-typing electrophoresis, including loading a gel plate, the cooling tank, and a running gel.
People's 224-B, a photograph of electrophoretogram run 7310 containing item 42, identified as the pool of blood beneath Nicole Brown's body. Gregory Matheson annotated the lane position and scored the plate using an adjacent-lane-covering method. Counsel later attempted to present the plate to Robin Cotton for evaluation, subject to a foundation and scope objection.
Printout of photograph 224-B depicting the item-42 EAP gel, with arrows marking band-like appearances; during recross-examination, Matheson directed placement of an additional arrow on a hazy region between the existing arrows.
Serology electrophoresis worksheet L-387 for run 7310, recording item 42 first as “B? inc” and then as “na” for no activity.
People's 235, a drawing titled “46 Chromosomes,” made and introduced during Dr. Robin Cotton's testimony to illustrate the cell nucleus, chromosomes, and DNA packaging.
People's 236, a second diagram drawn and introduced by Dr. Robin Cotton, continuing her DNA illustration with a chromosome pair and two DNA strands.
People's 237, a prepared diagram labeled “DNA” depicting double-stranded DNA in helix or ladder form with A-T and G-C base-pair notations, used by Dr. Robin Cotton to explain base pairing.
People's 239, a drawing labeled “single-stranded DNA,” introduced during Dr. Robin Cotton's testimony and later referenced to illustrate probe hybridization.
Large prepared diagram titled “The RFLP Method,” showing the steps of the RFLP process and used repeatedly during Dr. Robin Cotton's testimony.
Chart illustrating electrophoresis and DNA-fragment separation, drawn and written on by Dr. Robin Cotton during testimony and marked for identification.
People's 253, a physical plastic laboratory typing tray containing nylon typing strips, introduced during Dr. Robin Cotton's testimony and passed to the jury for inspection. It was later identified during testimony about the Polymarker system as containing strips displaying dot-blot results.
People's 254, a hand-drawn diagram created by Dr. Robin Cotton listing positive, negative, reagent-blank, and substrate PCR controls; Cotton later used it to illustrate a reagent-blank contamination anomaly concerning item 7.
Demonstrative board depicting Collin Yamauchi's step-by-step process for sampling evidence from coin envelopes, with photographs showing a scalpel and his one-handed swatch-cutting technique. During cross-examination, Scheck used the board to question Yamauchi about glove contact and the use of a plain rather than blood-stained swatch.
Three-page serology casework summary and DNA-analysis record for amplification 61, containing a clerical entry of 60 instead of 61.
Mr. Yamauchi's diagram of blood found at Rockingham
Photograph of the chelex extraction solution bottle at LAPD lab, showing a date of 9/12/94, located in the chemical fume hood
Serology case summary sheet covering conventional serology testing by Yamauchi and Matheson, June 24–28
Serology item-description notes showing Simpson's blood received on June 14 as item 18.
Serology Case Typing Summary for DNA analysis, started June 14 and completed June 17, still listing the blood as item 18.
Orange multi-column “peel away” diagram showing factors affecting DNA quality, including sample surface, stain history, and laboratory processing conditions, used as a framework for degradation questioning.
Collection of slides concerning contamination and degradation introduced during Gary Sims's examination.
Defense slide series identified as 1127-A through O showing the SID laboratory floor plan and photographs of evidence-processing and storage areas, exterior access, drying hoods, and an unlocked drying cabinet, introduced during questioning about layout and alleged security vulnerabilities.
Chart depicting simultaneous PCR amplification of DNA from multiple sources, introduced during Gregory Matheson's examination after a foundation objection was overruled.
Slide presentation illustrating EAP electrophoretogram band patterns and degradation routes.
Printed side-by-side photograph of electrophoretograms for items 42 and 84-A/B, with arrows.
Photographs staged at Dr. Blake's request showing Gary Sims in his DOJ laboratory demonstrating the sample-handling and instrument-cleaning process he used in the case.
Gary Sims' handwritten examination notes (pages 69-71) documenting his glove examination, diagrams, and collection of cuttings G1-G4
Photograph of the LAPD evidence processing room, specifically the table where Yamauchi processed samples on the morning of June 14.
Photograph of the chemical fume hood in the LAPD serology laboratory.
Photograph of workstations directly across from the fume hood in the LAPD serology laboratory.
Wider-angle photograph looking back across the LAPD serology lab showing both workstations and the hood's location
Photograph/printout of the chemical hood in the LAPD lab
Close-up photograph of tube rack on Yamauchi's evidence storage shelf
Photograph of Yamauchi's evidence storage shelf in the serology refrigerator
Block diagrams where bands don't align, explained by bowing of the plate
Block diagram with a narrative stating that BA degradation causes bands to disappear from the top down and identifying a Sensabaugh article as its source.
Photo with narrative about 'first entry into the lab'
Lab areas captioned as 'lowest level of security in the lab'
Lab photos captioned with phrase 'sensitive case lockers'
Defense charts depicting PCR amplification cycles and fragment multiplication; at the demonstrative-exhibit hearing, the objection was tentatively overruled while a concern about the proposed scope was noted.
Charts depicting the number of swatches that can be created from a blood sample; chart 4 extrapolates the quantity.
Still printout captured from the Exhibit 1117 demonstration videotape, showing Andrea Mazzola's right hand on dirty concrete and introduced to supplement playback of the video.
Pages 140–141 of Gerdes's testimony concerning degradation and contamination of evidence swatches, read to the jury by Lambert, who characterized the asserted combination as extremely improbable.
Matheson's analyzed-evidence report concerning EAP results for Item 42, the blood pool under Nicole Brown Simpson; Items 84-a/b, her fingernail scrapings; and Items 85-a/b, blood on her thigh. The court, Robert Blasier, and Hank Goldberg gave competing characterizations of what the report and related testing records described or supported.
Block diagrams illustrating BA and B EAP phenotypes and the Wraxall/Emes degradation route, including band positions.
Slide already in evidence showing EAP electrophoretic plate scored by Matheson
Photograph of the LAPD DNA laboratory showing the hood
Xerox copy of lab note L-15, listing items 17, 18, and 19 — written by Andrea Mazzola on a blank sheet of paper
Field-notes page dated June 14, 1994, recording the transfer of items to criminalist Yamauchi; the original was found in Fung's personal notebook.
Serology item-description notes with a sketch showing areas a–h sampled on the shirt identified as item 81.
Serology Item Description Notes prepared by Collin Yamauchi for item no. 78, including sketch of swatch locations on left shoe
EAP phenotype board with block diagrams showing band positions and degradation routes.
Electrophoresis worksheet for items 84-A and 84-B showing Matheson's initial “B?” notation.
Laboratory note L-381 describing locations where samples were taken from the boots identified as item 78.
Photograph of the pipette-man, a calibrated mechanical pipetter.
Disposable pipetter tip from the pipette-man introduced as a physical exhibit.
Dr. Robin Cotton's hand-drawn diagram illustrating the RFLP method and repeat-length variation, created during testimony.
Chart illustrating a restriction-enzyme cutting site, drawn by Dr. Robin Cotton during testimony and marked for identification.
Unused 20-by-20-centimeter MSI nylon membrane brought to court by Dr. Cotton and demonstrated before the jury.
Diagram labeled “amplification,” drawn live by Dr. Robin Cotton to illustrate PCR copying cycles.
Prepared chart labeled “PCR analysis” showing extraction, amplification, and detection as the three process steps, introduced and discussed during Dr. Robin Cotton's examination.
Hand-drawn diagram introduced and drawn live by Dr. Robin Cotton, showing primer binding and strand reconstruction under the label “more amplification.”
Prepared diagram introduced and discussed during Dr. Robin Cotton's examination, showing two DNA ladders side by side to illustrate sequence polymorphism.
Hand-drawn diagram introduced and drawn live by Dr. Robin Cotton, labeled “PCR length difference” and showing repeat-length variation.
Prepared chart introduced and discussed during Dr. Robin Cotton's examination, labeled “PCR analysis” and showing dot-blot and AMP-FLP detection methods in an expanded third step.
Photograph of a yield gel, or mini gel, showing DNA quality for items 78, 56, 52, 7, 47, and 12, dated August 1, 1994.
Photograph of a second yield gel showing DNA quality for items 49 and 50.
Electrophoretogram from Matheson's EAP testing of items 84A, 84B, 85A, 85B, 115, 116, and 117. Sims testified that gel distortion prevented a definitive EAP type-B call for items 84A and 84B.
Yamauchi's handwritten notes documenting blood-swatch sampling, including drawings of swatch sizes and score marks showing where cuts were made.
Drawing made during testimony illustrating differential extraction in sexual assault mock samples (EC vs SC fractions)
Document listing cassettes prepared in the laboratory by DME and other entries
Xerox copy of Dr. Gerdes's handwritten notes and rough diagram from his December 1994 LAPD laboratory tour, including a “Lam flow” notation next to the hood.
Defendants' 1110, a board displaying Collin Yamauchi's diagram of how many times he sampled or handled the Rockingham glove, shown to demonstrate three or more handling interactions.
Herbert MacDonell's contemporaneous three-page laboratory worksheets from the April 2, 1995 sock examination, comprising two diagrams and a description or receipt page. Testimony characterized them as simple sketches and time logs and challenged their lack of descriptions of the “little balls,” voids, or transfer type; the worksheets also figured in a discovery dispute.
Pages 761–763 of the August 23, 1994 Griffen hearing transcript. Page 762 contained Andrea Mazzola's prior testimony concerning whether she remained with Dennis Fung after the last evidence collection and after 1700 hours. The passage was used for comparison and impeachment and was also shown to Fung in an unsuccessful attempt to refresh his recollection about conversations with Mazzola.
Andrea Mazzola's crime-scene field notes from June 13–14, containing timestamps, item-sequence entries, and “red stain” notations; during testimony, Mazzola acknowledged that certain collection-attribution entries were added after an August 23 discussion with Dennis Fung.
Transcript of Andrea Mazzola's testimony at the Griffin hearing on August 23, 1994, referenced during Dennis Fung's examination and reviewed by Mazzola in preparation for her testimony.
Transcript of Dr. Fredric Rieders's prior sworn testimony in the October 1990 Sconce preliminary hearing, including pages 828–829 concerning oleandrin findings. Prosecutor Marcia Clark used or referenced the transcript in impeachment inquiries; an inquiry about whether Rieders had mentioned oleandrigenin was ruled irrelevant and drew a sustained objection.
Preliminary-hearing transcript passage from July 7, 1994, page 39, in which Dennis Fung described Andrea Mazzola as being there “to learn” and said he was “showing her how it was done.”
LAPD crime-laboratory log or evidence-tracking worksheet concerning a planned blood search of the socks, bearing a notation that the search was scheduled but not yet performed.
Yamauchi's testimony concerning quantities withdrawn from reference blood tubes for Nicole Brown Simpson, Ronald Goldman, and OJ Simpson for conventional ABO analysis.
Additional references (75)
Brief references from transcripts that don't warrant an individual page. Each has a single source or is mentioned only in passing.
- Analyzed evidence reports and serology notes by Matheson and Yamauchi — Analyzed evidence reports and serology item-description notes from Matheson and Yamauchi.
- Baden's notes from the February 19, 1995 Albany examination — Baden's laboratory notes from his February 19, 1995 examination at Albany Medical Center.
- Blue notebook containing Fung's original field notes
- Cellmark lab notebooks containing extraction batch records for items 78, 56, 52, — Cellmark lab notebooks containing extraction batch records for items 78, 56, 52, 47, 12, and 7
- Crime scene notes reviewed by Mazzola in preparation for testimony
- Criminal trial transcript, April 25, 1995 (p. 24207) — Mazzola's prior testimony — Criminal trial transcript, April 25, 1995 (p. 24207) — Mazzola's prior testimony that it was her job to collect every blood stain and the entire visible stain
- Dennis Fung Civil-Trial Testimony, January 8, 1997 — Transcript of Dennis Fung's January 8, 1997 civil-trial testimony, pages 58–63, read aloud to confront him with prior statements characterized as inconsistent.
- Dennis Fung Grand-Jury Testimony, Page 22937 — Grand-jury transcript passage at page 22937, line 1, read back during cross-examination concerning Fung's rationale for saying he collected evidence.
- Dennis Fung's grand jury testimony, June 22nd, page 377 (initially cited as 337)
- Dr. Baden's evidence-review notes concerning two dark socks — Dr. Baden's notes state: “No. 13, two dark socks, no analysis yet.”
- Dr. Gerdes Testimony on Item 31 PCR Controls — Reference to Dr. Gerdes's testimony concerning an asserted failure of controls for the item 31 PCR results, discussed as testimony the RFLP evidence purportedly rebutted.
- Dr. Wolf's Albany examination notes — observations of evidence
- EAP block diagram demonstrating BA-to-B degradation — Acetate EAP block diagram with magnetic strips used to demonstrate BA-to-B degradation visually.
- Electrophoresis plate photographs taken by Matheson's lab during testing
- Electrophoretogram showing EAP results for items 84A, 84B, and 117
- Extraction record — Yamauchi's lab document listing the order samples were proce — Extraction record — Yamauchi's lab document listing the order samples were processed
- Five-page typed report written by Lewis in January 1995 describing her evidence — Five-page typed report written by Lewis in January 1995 describing her evidence processing steps in detail
- Fung's preliminary hearing transcript, page 78 line 26
- Gary Sims Lab Notes — RFLP Testing Start Entry — Page 239 of Gary Sims's laboratory notes, containing an April 4, 1995 entry recording the initiation of RFLP testing on combined samples.
- Gary Sims Laboratory Notes, Page 40 — Item 29 DNA Quantity — Page 40 of Gary Sims's laboratory notes recording DNA quantity figures of .9 and 2.86 nanograms for Bronco steering-wheel item 29, referenced during testimony.
- Gary Sims Trial Testimony, Page 27767 — Trial testimony attributed to Gary Sims at page 27767, stating that there was no indication of soaking through to the opposite side; the testimony was discussed and contradicted during Professor Herbert MacDonell's examination.
- Gary Sims's case notes, page 34 — September 21, 1994 Bronco analysis run — Case notes dated September 21, 1994, documenting Gary Sims's 21-sample Bronco analysis run.
- Gary Sims's notes from a prior sock examination — Gary Sims's California Department of Justice notes from a prior sock examination, which MacDonell had reviewed. The source reports that Sims used a stereomicroscope and did not see the red balls.
- Grand jury transcript, June 22, 1994, page 397
- Grand Jury transcript, pages 389–390, 399, and 408 — Fung's blood-collection testimony — Grand Jury transcript pages containing Fung's testimony about blood collection and his use of “we” and “I.”
- Greg Matheson’s Notes on a Meeting with Marcia Clark — Greg Matheson’s notes from a meeting soon afterward with Marcia Clark. Michele Kestler did not confirm the meeting date or whether the particular testing discussion occurred that day and had not reviewed the notes before testifying.
- Greg Matheson's notes used by Mazzola at the August 1994 preliminary hearing — Greg Matheson's notes, which Mazzola used in place of her own notes while testifying at the August 1994 preliminary hearing.
- Griffen hearing transcript, page 620 — Yamauchi's August 1994 testimony about receiving a reference tube — Page 620 of the Griffen hearing transcript, containing Yamauchi's August 1994 testimony about receiving a reference tube and read into the record as a prior inconsistent statement.
- Griffen hearing transcript, page 735, lines 12–26 — Transcript passage containing questions asked of Mazzola about who collected items at Bundy.
- Griffen hearing transcript, pages 723-724
- Griffin hearing transcript, pages 538–539 — Fung on supervising Mazzola — Fung's testimony about supervising Mazzola on trail blood stains, including uncertainty about item 52.
- Keith Zlomsowitch Grand Jury Testimony — Grand jury testimony of Keith Zlomsowitch that Dr. Donald Dutton confirmed he had read.
- Kestler's August 1, 1995 sworn testimony concerning her expanded laboratory role — Kestler's prior sworn testimony from the August 1, 1995 hearing concerning her larger role during the absence of an assistant laboratory director.
- Kestler's June 30, 1994 sworn testimony concerning her laboratory duties — Kestler's prior sworn testimony from the June 30, 1994 hearing, page 18, concerning her duties, including management of large cases.
- Laboratory Item-Listing Document for Items 17–19 — Laboratory document discussed in testimony that listed item 17 as Reebok tennis shoes, item 18 as Simpson's blood sample in a tube, and item 19 as hair from the Rockingham glove, item 9.
- Laboratory note pages and Matheson's June–July chronology — Laboratory note pages identified by L-numbers from Greg Matheson and others, including a chronology Matheson created covering events from June through July.
- LAPD crime-lab document concerning the navy blue socks — LAPD crime-lab document bearing the June 29, 1994 notation “blood search none obvious” for the navy blue socks. Fox acknowledged the notation but said it did not establish that no blood was present.
- LAPD run books containing hybridization records 1–261 with strip photographs, ty — LAPD run books containing hybridization records 1–261 with strip photographs, typed results, analyst names, and lot numbers
- LAPD SID field notes for items 17, 18, and 19, containing erasures
- Lawrence Fiato Criminal-Trial Testimony, Pages 46605–46611 — Selected portions of Lawrence Fiato's criminal-trial transcript, pages 46605–46611, read into the civil-trial record by counsel.
- Matheson notes indicating Yamauchi attended a meeting with Detective Lange — Greg Matheson's notes indicating that Yamauchi was present at a meeting with Matheson and Detective Lange.
- Matheson's analytical notes from June 27-28, 1994 — Matheson's analytical notes from June 27-28, 1994, including a blood-analysis summary sheet and electrophoresis pages.
- Matheson's chronology notes (L-507), entry dated June 14, 1994
- Matheson's own notes showing threads prepared for electrophoresis on June 27
- Matheson's swatch drawing experiments on bindle 47
- Mazzola's August 23, 1994 sworn testimony, pages 689 and 698 — Transcript of Andrea Mazzola's August 23, 1994 sworn testimony, including page 698, line 22, concerning items personally collected and page 689 concerning her trainee status.
- Mazzola's prior testimony on Item 11 and a reddish stain (April 26, 1995) — Criminal trial transcript, April 26, 1995, pages 24501–24502, containing Mazzola's prior testimony about who directed her to Item 11 and whether she could see a reddish stain.
- Merrill Criminal-Trial Testimony, Page 36,819, Line 7 — Excerpt from Merrill's criminal-trial examination by Marcia Clark, cited by Petrocelli when Merrill confirmed his prior admission that he could not say whether cuts existed.
- Montgomery's case notes and laboratory run sheets — Montgomery's case notes at pages 5, 44, 46, 62, and 70, containing run sheets and worksheets for reference, Bronco, sock, and glove samples.
- Notes used by Yamauchi to recall first case dates (October/November 1993)
- Original criminalist notes and notebooks sought for document examination — Original criminalist notes and notebooks that the defense said it first saw on the preceding Saturday. The defense notified the prosecution that it was seeking a questioned-documents examination.
- PGM results photographs
- Piper Tech visit notes (March 4, 1995) — 7 pages covering hair/trace evidence, b — Piper Tech visit notes (March 4, 1995) — 7 pages covering hair/trace evidence, bindles, packaging
- Plastic Disposable Pipetter — Plastic disposable pipetter used by the toxicology division and demonstrated in court to explain replication of the June 20 transaction.
- Preliminary-hearing transcript, pages 40 and 43–44 — Fung names Mazzola as assistant collector — Preliminary-hearing transcript pages in which Fung explicitly named Mazzola as an assistant collector.
- Pretrial Hearing Transcript, Page 5389 — Page 5389 of a pretrial hearing transcript, used to impeach John Meraz's denial that he lied to Viertel on June 17.
- Prior Sworn Testimony, Pages 41359, 41364, and 41384 — Pages from previous sworn testimony read into the record to address prior statements concerning blood volume and timeline.
- Prior Testimony of Four Photographer Witnesses — Criminal-trial testimony of four photographer witnesses that plaintiffs sought to read into the civil-trial record under an unavailability exception.
- Purported 1975 Rockefeller Commission Testimony Excerpt — Excerpt purportedly from 1975 Rockefeller Commission testimony, offered in an attempted impeachment of Robert Groden; Groden denied recognizing it as his testimony.
- Refrigerator in LAPD SID Evidence Van — Mazzola testified that wet swatches were placed in the truck in brown paper bags, that Fung did not instruct her to refrigerate them, that she did not see him use the refrigerator, and that it worked only some of the time.
- Scoring sheets and run notes from original hybridization and December 31, 1994 r — Scoring sheets and run notes from original hybridization and December 31, 1994 rehybridization of item 52
- September 14 serology blood-withdrawal note — Serology item-description note showing an approximately 1 mL reference-blood withdrawal by Yamauchi on September 14, used to refresh a witness's memory.
- September 7, 1994 FBI hair and fiber report — An FBI hair and fiber analysis report dated September 7, 1994, described as finding a hair on Ronald Goldman's shirt consistent with O.J. Simpson and discussed as the alleged source of information published before the defense received the report.
- Serology results board and biological evidence board — Serology results board and biological evidence board displayed while the examination shifted between them.
- Sims' laboratory notes and time sheets (pages referenced, including p. 242 for A — Sims' laboratory notes and time sheets (pages referenced, including p. 242 for April 25 entry)
- Sims's lab documentation showing 'hints and traces' on reference sample strips
- Transcript of Mazzola's August 23, 1994 sworn testimony, pages 705 and 768
- Transcript page 25529 — Matheson's testimony that he did not consider himself a — Transcript page 25529 — Matheson's testimony that he did not consider himself a DNA expert and that his subordinates had more experience than he did
- Undated notebook record of evidence transfers on June 14 and 15 — Undated handwritten document in Fung's personal notebook recording transfers of evidence items on June 14 and June 15.
- Yamauchi June 25 blood-withdrawal record — Yamauchi's handwritten laboratory record documenting an approximately 0.75 mL withdrawal on June 25 for ABO typing and electrophoresis, with a microcentrifuge tube noted.
- Yamauchi Record of Bundy Blood-Swatch Cutting Time — Yamauchi's records were discussed as noting that Bundy blood swatches were cut between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m.
- Yamauchi's hand-drawn sketches of Bundy swatches — Page 3 of Yamauchi's laboratory notes containing hand-drawn sketches of Bundy swatches made during the cutting process.
- Yamauchi's June 15, 1994 swatching notes for Items 59 and 60 — Yamauchi's note pages describing the swatching of Items 59 and 60, the blood exemplars of Nicole Brown and Ronald Goldman, created June 15, 1994.
- Yamauchi's original data sheet showing 'weak 1.3, very weak 1.3, weak 4' notatio — Yamauchi's original data sheet showing 'weak 1.3, very weak 1.3, weak 4' notation
- Yamauchi's serology item-description note for June 14 sampling — Serology item-description note documenting Yamauchi's sampling activity, including item sketches and timestamps showing an approximately 10:00 a.m. start on June 14.