Uncategorized

Defense slide titled “Cable misstatements,” displayed on the Elmo and referencing page 81 of Petrocelli's closing argument; the transcript ends before the full discussion.

A $5,000 payment from O.J. Simpson to Reichardt for an outline for a Playboy video about avoiding jet lag.

Display boards referenced at end of session

Chart (not further described before session ended)

Slides summarizing glove-stain results and wrist-area localization.

Proceeding references to 1989 incidents involving O.J. Simpson and Nicole Brown Simpson. The sources include motion arguments about the January 1 incident and no-contest plea, testimony about Simpson leaving when police arrived, questions or claims concerning an incident involving Michelle Aboudram, an argument invoking a prior incident as motive evidence, Fischman's qualified confirmation during leading questions, and Cowlings's account of facial redness and later swelling.

Motion-hearing reference to Simpson's reported 1992 statement to Juditha Brown, "I love her. I can't let her go." The defense argued that the statement was not a threat and was not temporally proximate to June 12.

Photograph of Nicole and Cora at a birthday party in 1993, discussed as one of the few photographs of Nicole possessed by Cora.

A nude appearance in Cigar Aficionado magazine in 1995, discussed during India Allen's re-redirect examination.

A 1996 Day-Timer contained a telephone address book rewritten from a 1994 original that was discarded. Petrocelli reviewed approximately 10–15 entries connected to Simpson's circle.

Photo marked by counsel, referenced by Medvene at close of examination

Video exhibit, context unclear from transcript excerpt

Exhibit retrieved from Deputy Russell; its specific contents were not identified in this proceeding.

Evidence items, described as likely blood swatches, about which Speed acknowledged vague and incomplete background knowledge and no information about possible cross-contamination with reference samples.

Exhibit 407 was referenced when Aguilar indicated the location of print No. 6 near the front entrance handrail.

Elmo printout referenced by Kelberg, identity not specified in this proceeding

A photo or document taken on June 15, referenced in context of photos reviewed at attorney meetings for Simpson's criminal defense

Unknown — only referenced by number with an instruction to display it

The payment was discussed to argue that Kaelin had already profited from the case.

Materials from the Abernathy case concerning brain preservation and a neuropathologist's examination, discussed during the motion concerning Dr. Golden's competency.

Cross-examination testimony that no computer reservation records existed for Rosa Lopez's alleged February 15 flight booking to El Salvador.

Additional pre-crime-scene-takedown footage (approx. 20-30 minutes) held by Inside Edition, not shown in court

Document showing the Rockingham address of Alma's employer, shown privately to Rosa Lopez to confirm the identity of her friend.

Affidavit reporting that Christopher Darden told Johnnie Cochran, “We got your boy,” after a juror excusal; Alan Dershowitz cited it as evidence of alleged prosecutorial targeting.

Airplane ticket — disputed whether purchased by Lopez's niece or by someone connected to the defense (Cochran's office / Pat McKenna)

A trash can at the airport discussed in connection with Simpson's movements on the night of June 12, 1994.

The Akita encountered near Dorothy and Bundy. Gonzalez described blood on its paws but denied testing whether it was moist; Schwab interpreted a reddish substance on its hind paws or legs as blood; Riske did not know whether the dog or reported blood was examined or preserved; and Heidstra testified that he recognized the dog's bark without seeing it.

Transcript of Albert Aguilera's December 17, 1994 recorded interview with district-attorney investigators Mike Stevens and Dana Thompson, used to impeach his dates and year for an alleged incident.

Page 20571 of Allan Park's criminal-trial testimony, read into the civil-trial record to complete lines selectively quoted by Baker.

Excerpts from Allan Park's June 17, 1994 grand-jury testimony at pages 270–272 and preliminary-hearing testimony at page 40, read into the record concerning parked cars near the Rockingham gate.

Allan Park's June 17, 1994 grand-jury testimony transcript, including passages on pages 252, 257, and 270–272 concerning cars near the Rockingham gate and his description of a figure and the figure's dark clothing. The passages were read or used for rehabilitation and impeachment.

Records of calls made from Allan Park's limousine phone on June 12, 1994, introduced as People's 148 in the criminal trial and Plaintiffs' 198 in the civil trial. The records show calls involving Dale St. John and Park's mother, including a call ending at 10:55:12, and were cited by counsel in constructing Park's timeline and characterizing the timing of reported sightings.

Allan Park's preliminary-hearing testimony transcript, including passages concerning parked cars near Rockingham, whether he would have seen the Bronco, and whether he looked at cars parked on the right while exiting. The passages were read or offered for impeachment and as prior consistent testimony, with an objection and sidebar interrupting one attempted use.

Allan Park deposition or trial transcript questions and answers about whether Park searched for or heard the Bronco, quoted by Johnnie Cochran to dispute Clark's characterization of Park's testimony.

An anonymous letter allegedly from a literary agent regarding Francine Florio-Bunten. Its existence and alleged use as a basis for dismissal were disputed, and Judge Ito stated that the letter was not the reason for the dismissal.

Allen Cowlings's examination discussed alleged phone calls by Faye Resnick instructing Nicole's friends not to talk to anyone.

Alleged statement by Rosa Lopez to Sylvianne Walker that Simpson was “a great guy” and that Lopez would testify to anything at any time; introduced for impeachment, with Lopez neither confirming nor denying it.

Andrew Hacker's Two Nations, page 43, quoted into the record by Darden for a passage concerning the emotional impact of the n-word on Black Americans.

Master witness list dated April 27 naming Holmes and Redfern, referenced to address the timeliness of their disclosure.

Arnelle Simpson's criminal-trial testimony concerning the rear-door alarm sensor and its 40-second delay, including page 35698 and a copy displayed on the Elmo screen for comparison with and impeachment of her civil-trial testimony.

Prior testimony from preliminary-hearing motion volume 9, page 66, lines 4–9, concerning when police asked Arnelle Simpson to leave; used to refresh recollection and impeach her timeline testimony.

Kaelin described the Ashford gate system as ringing inside the house when someone pressed the gate intercom.

Attorney Robert Jones's February 2nd television appearance in which he stated Lopez had not told him she planned to leave the country

Newsday article retrieved through Lexis reporting that Dr. Golden cursed Shapiro in an elevator after cross-examination and reporting a subsequent gun incident. Shapiro offered it in support of a renewed admissibility argument, but it was not accepted into evidence.

Unspecified autopsy photographs independently reviewed by Dr. Lakshmanan in forming measurements and opinions.

Available nonstop flights from LAX to El Salvador the following night on United and TACA, approximately $317 one-way

Backup audiocassette made simultaneously by Stephen Oppler during the Peratis home interview. Oppler stated that he corrected a time discrepancy on it.

Notes taken by Dr. Baden and Dr. Wolf during Dr. Lakshmanan's testimony. The prosecution demanded production, the defense claimed work-product privilege, and Ito ordered disclosure.

Dr. Michael Baden's examination form displayed on the Elmo, showing a wrist notation for two abrasions. Baden referenced the form while clarifying distinctions among cuts, lacerations, and abrasions.

Transcript of Dr. Michael Baden's June 23, 1994 NBC Dateline interview with reporter John Larson concerning his examination of Simpson's left hand. Its initial introduction ended before substantive questioning, and it was subsequently used to impeach Baden while he reviewed it during cross-examination.

Criminal-trial transcript pages 41020–41021 containing Dr. Michael Baden’s prior testimony about “hundreds of hours on the telephone” with Shapiro, read aloud to impeach his minimization of the consultations.

Baden's prior expert report or testimony in the Bent murder case in Albany, New York, used to challenge his gastric-emptying theory.

Dr. Michael Baden's book Unnatural Death: Confessions of a Medical Examiner. Kelberg read a passage characterizing forensic pathology as a dumping ground for incompetence and challenged Baden's reliance on the book for his stomach-emptying view as self-referential and not a recognized forensic pathology authority.

The bang or thump on the wall at Kato Kaelin's Rockingham room, heard during a phone call at approximately 10:50 PM.

Photograph displayed in court; the transcript does not identify its subject.

Photograph displayed in court; the transcript does not identify its subject.

Evidence bindles discussed during Fung's cross-examination; counsel sought to establish that Fung did not witness Andrea Mazzola write her initials on them.

Unspecified biological-evidence items described as individually wrapped, placed together in a large box, and stored in the serology department freezer.

Black plastic trash bag discussed during Mazzola's cross-examination; Mazzola said she did not believe that she or Dennis Fung saved it.

Transcript excerpt of Blasier's closing-argument statement about experts who say something could have happened, displayed by Lambert in rebuttal and used to challenge Gerdes by the defense's stated standard.

Three known blood exemplars labeled c-1, c-2, and c-3 for OJ Simpson, Nicole Brown Simpson, and Ronald Goldman; Dr. Robin Cotton confirmed that they were received and tested blind.

Shapiro asked whether blood that police officers purportedly pointed out to Kaelin had been present on Saturday; Kaelin answered that he did not know.

Testimony that approximately a 6 mm by 3 mm portion of blood swatches was consumed, leaving two full swatches and one partial swatch.

Blood swatches and bindles prepared on the morning of June 14, 1994, discussed with Andrea Mazzola concerning whether they bore her initials and with their authenticity challenged.

Blood drop marked P-44 and described during the prosecution's opening statement as matching the defendant; the source does not identify its location.

Blood-scraping envelopes for Nicole Brown discussed during Denise Lewis's examination.

Photographs of right- and left-hand fingernail clippings showing blood staining on their undersides, displayed and discussed during Gregory Matheson's testimony.

A coin envelope approximating one used to store blood swatches in the case, physically passed to the jury by court order for assessment of its weight.

Coin envelopes containing bindles, described as approximately 35 bloodstain-evidence items; Andrea Mazzola confirmed during cross-examination that the bindles bore no initials.

Canine paw prints in blood observed by Detectives Fuhrman and Vannatter heading south on the Bundy sidewalk toward Dorothy.

Bloomingdale's sales receipt for a pair of Aris gloves, referenced during Richard Rubin's testimony; the same source records Darden referring to another exhibit without identifying it.

A blowup of the first page of Gregory Matheson's report displayed on a large board during his examination.

Autopsy records and x-rays or photographs from an unrelated case involving a single gunshot wound, discussed during the motion concerning Dr. Golden's competency.

Fuhrman described seeing a blue paper object through a chain-link fence near an air conditioner during his solo investigation.

Declaration by Brenda Postel concerning remarks reportedly made by a deputy, filed by the defense in support of its motion; Marcia Clark disputed its merit and relevance.

Brian Kato Kaelin's grand-jury testimony transcript, including cited passages concerning Simpson's demeanor and movements, the McDonald's drive, the Rachel callback, thumps near the air-conditioning unit, Nicole Brown Simpson's clothing, whether Simpson was sweaty, the October 1993 incident, a Christmas Eve argument, and the appearance of a bag in the driveway. The passages were read or referenced to refresh recollection or attempt impeachment.

Vannatter discussed a broken knife found by airline employees in an airplane holding tank in Chicago and said he did not believe it was related to the case.

Testimonial reference describing the white Ford Bronco north of the Rockingham gate, its Hertz registration, a blood spot above the driver's door handle, and reported contents including a shovel, folded plastic, a white cloth, and a package addressed to Orenthal Productions.

Testimonial references to the Bronco parked at Rockingham concerning its presence, parking period, surveillance, ownership, seizure, doors, exterior blood spot, and interactions attributed to officers. These sources discuss the vehicle rather than identify photographs.

Document labeled L-31 listing item numbers 20 through 35, mostly stains from the Bronco; it had previously been identified as non-original, and the original was later located and provided.

Timeline board concerning the Bronco, presented without objection during discussion of opening-statement boards.

Brooke Skulski book notes referenced in a prior subpoena; Cora Fischman testified that she searched for them but could not locate them.

Eight-page manuscript sample prepared by book collaborator Brooke Skulski from taped sessions with Fischman; Fischman claimed that she discarded the sample and that Skulski refused to return the tapes.

Bundy blood drops 47, 48, 49, 50, and 52 and Rockingham drop 6 were discussed as baselines for a concentration comparison.

In closing argument, Marcia Clark cited blood drops from the Bundy trail and the Rockingham driveway, foyer, and master bathroom as uncontradicted, and argued that conventional PGM typing associated the Bundy-trail drops with the defendant and was not affected by the contamination challenge.

Bindles described as prepared by Andrea Mazzola for Bundy and Rockingham evidence. During Gerdes's cross-examination, their lack of her initials was raised against testimony that she had initialed them.

Courtroom references to an aggregate of 17 latent-print lifts from the Bundy crime scene. During redirect examination the defense emphasized that nine were identifiable and that Simpson was excluded from them; Johnnie Cochran later argued that nine were unidentified and not pursued, while Baker described nine unidentified fingerprints and argued that they were not Simpson’s.

Crime-scene photographs and diagrams from the Bundy Drive murders relied upon by Dr. Park Dietz in forming his opinion.

Fingerprint lifts from Bundy crime-scene items 5, 7, and 9, discussed with Aguilar as unidentified and not attributable.

Testimony concerning cloth swatches or blood drops at Bundy, including footprint Items 55 and 56 and additional trail stains, with a dispute over whether Fung or Mazzola physically applied the swatches.

Handrail described by Lt. Spangler as appearing to have been touched by a bloody hand; an objection to speculation was sustained.

Cross-examination reference to Bundy blood drops, including Items 47–52 and photo IDs 112–117, together with drops collected near and beyond the rear gate on June 13 and July 3; the grouping was discussed and challenged.

Paragraph 2-E of the California Association of Criminalists code of ethics, read into the record during Gregory Matheson's testimony.

California Health and Safety Code provisions mandating coroner notification in homicide cases. Bailey attempted to show them to Rossi, but a relevance objection was sustained and they were not admitted.

A call-waiting click interrupted the resumed telephone call with Kaelin at approximately 11:05 PM.

Transcript of an October 27, 1994 district-attorney interview with Candace Garvey, specifically page 19, lines 21–22, quoted to support a claimed prior consistent statement about Simpson's angry demeanor.

Reference to a 911 call placed by Carl Colby from the Boe residence, discussed during Catherine Boe's testimony but not introduced as an exhibit.

Letter from KNBC president Carol Black to Judge Ito describing the basis for a news report; Uelmen quoted it to argue that the sources were knowledgeable and had previously supplied reliable information.

Uelmen cited Cellmark DNA test results received by fax at the LAPD SID laboratory as evidence that they were leaked the same day.

Supplemental declaration by Cheri Lewis addressing materiality and referencing Ziona Friedman interviews dated January 31 and February 8, 1995. The prosecution filed it, but the judge had not yet read it at the hearing.

Items 88–90 from Chicago, booked at Parker Center and not examined because they were inaccessible.

Yellow folder containing ten pages of typewritten notes, seven pages of pink handwritten notes, and additional handwritten pages from Christian Reichardt's research toward a book about the OJ Simpson case; produced under subpoena and reviewed privately during his deposition.

The city attorney's motion to quash the subpoena duces tecum for Internal Affairs materials, argued by Walsh and effectively mooted when the defense pursued direct discovery instead.

Inventory videotape of the defendant's closet showing a gun. Marcia Clark discussed the tape in closing argument, contrasting the gun with a knife to argue deliberate weapon choice.

In closing argument, Mr. Petrocelli discussed blood in the Bronco and on the Rockingham driveway in connection with an asserted contradiction between Baker's closing and Simpson's testimony.

Clothing and shoes reportedly purchased for Rosa Lopez by defense-affiliated attorneys or their associates while she was a witness, including two pairs of shoes, a lavender dress, and a blazer.

Phone logs from Johnnie Cochran's office relating to juror 353. Marcia Clark claimed Cochran had shown her the logs, while Cochran immediately denied her characterization.

A coin envelope Mazzola said she used on June 13 to package small items, including keys and a beeper. It was referenced in an argument about whether an item shown on videotape was a coin envelope; Fung's involvement is unresolved in the source.

Collin Yamauchi's curriculum vitae, consulted by Yamauchi on the stand and briefly reviewed by Barry Scheck.

A declaration by Police Commission Commander J. I. Davis, cited by the city attorney to establish an investigative need for copies during a motion concerning a subpoena duces tecum and a McKinny recording.

Latent prints lifted from the exterior door of a bathroom inside the condominium; discussed as not including Simpson's prints.

Visual demonstrative, described as including fireworks clip art and a white dividing line, used by Barry Scheck to organize cross-examination questions about contamination risk factors and transfer mechanisms.

Copy of an autograph that Michael Gladden testified O.J. Simpson signed at LAX on June 12, 1994, reading “O.J. Simpson, peace to ya.” It was introduced and read aloud as Defendants' Exhibit No. 1178 in the civil trial.

Two binders containing copies of Cotton's original case folder, introduced as a working reference during her testimony.

Dub of a VHS videotape brought from the defense office and described as a partial copy of CNN outtakes; it was marked for identification during the videotape-admission hearing.

Full package of autopsy and crime-scene photographs submitted by the People, including photographs both used and excluded, and preserved for appellate review of the court's section 352 rulings.

Opening-statement, motion-hearing, and closing-argument references to Simpson's hand cuts. Advocates variously linked the injuries to left-side blood drops or the killings, characterized their explanation as a cover-up, or asserted that evidence showed the cut occurred in Chicago.

Reference to Craig Fiato's September 8, 1995 conversation with ABC's Vic Walters, in which Fiato quoted Vannatter as naming O.J. Simpson as always a suspect. The conversation was read back verbatim to impeach Fiato's trial testimony.

Individual crime-scene photographs described as photos 1–8 and mounted on exhibit board 2211, with Plaintiffs' exhibit identifiers 1917, 1929, 1932, 1934, 1937, 1939, and 1940; the compilation was admitted during the civil trial.

Collective reference to more than 600 prosecution exhibits and more than 300 defense exhibits from the criminal trial, used to distinguish property being sought for return.

Criminal-trial transcript excerpt at page 38267, line 24, containing Kelly Mulldorfer's prior testimony about inspecting the Bronco.

Criminal-trial testimony at page 21201, lines 2–7, which counsel attempted to read for impeachment before an objection blocked its introduction.

Criminalist reports concerning serological evidence, discussed during preliminary-hearing testimony when a detective had received some but not all of the reports.

Photograph of unknown subject/location, date disputed

Photograph of unknown subject/location, date disputed

Photograph of unknown subject/location, date disputed

Documents from Ron Goldman's apartment described as containing Nicole Brown Simpson's name and telephone number twice.

Brian Kato Kaelin's testimony described a French door at Nicole's residence with a broken-open lock and cracked wood, which he said he had hammered shut.

Signed acknowledgment of receipt of discovery dated July 17, 1995, listing MacDonell's three-page laboratory worksheets dated April 2, 1995, as item 3.

An audio tape of the December 17, 1994 district attorney interview, referenced but not played during Albert Aguilera's redirect examination; the parties attributed differing corroborative significance to it.

Declaration listing unavailable witnesses, referenced by the judge during a ruling on the proposed admission of prior testimony.

Photograph of Nicole Brown Simpson's right hand, with her face blocked out, being examined by a gloved individual wearing jewelry. Detective Lange could not identify the location or the person holding the hand, and the location was disputed between the scene and the coroner's office.

Four-page LAPD Crime Scene Truck Checklist introduced during Dennis Fung's cross-examination; Fung denied having seen this specific form.

Computer-generated demonstrative showing stepwise DNA degradation from moisture, heat, plastic-bag storage, and time, followed by cross-contamination from a second source; introduced during Dr. Robin Cotton's testimony.

Cellmark DNA-results report dated September 8, 1994 and faxed to Michele Kestler at LAPD SID on September 12, concerning DNA testing of Bundy blood drops. The report was later described as showing consistency with O.J. Simpson and discussed as the alleged source of a news leak.

$1,000 retainer check from O.J. Simpson (signed by Leroy B. Taft) payable to Collins and Collins, dated on or about June 7, 1994

Official U.S. Weather Service report for Los Angeles International Airport covering 10:50 p.m. on June 12 through 9:50 a.m. on June 13, 1994. It was referenced for drying-chamber calibration conditions and discussed as reporting no precipitation or dew, temperatures of 64–69°F, and humidity of 72.7–81 percent.

LAPD SID fax cover sheet from Michele Kestler to Marcia Clark dated September 16, 1994, transmitting the Cellmark report. Kestler did not recognize the handwritten name as her own.

Photograph

Los Angeles County District Attorney Bureau of Investigation report containing published corrections to Private Diary, including a disputed entry about Resnick's whereabouts during the weekend of May 27.

A board used in the criminal trial to compare clinical and forensic DNA-testing settings, displayed to the civil-trial jury during Dr. John Gerdes's testimony.

O.J. Simpson's phone records produced by the phone company under subpoena and used concerning a 6:56 p.m. call to his message manager that Simpson denied making.

Letter from Baker's examination of Dr. Lee, admitted as Defendants' 2405 over Lambert's foundation objection; the source does not identify its subject matter.

Blood-degradation slide depicting a depleted original source and an introduced contaminant, used to demonstrate how amplification could present the contaminant as the sole DNA source.

Blood-degradation slide used to illustrate a hypothetical PCR result typing as the contaminant rather than the original source.

Chart entitled “Small Amounts of DNA From Specs of Blood,” marked for identification during discussion of nanogram quantities and later displayed briefly during Dr. John Gerdes’s testimony.

Chart titled “PCR Amplification,” introduced and discussed to explain the PCR amplification process.

Chart titled “PCR Amplification with Three Copies,” introduced to illustrate a multi-source contamination scenario.

Series of illustration slides introduced sequentially to explain the effects of heat, moisture, and their combination on DNA degradation.

Four separately numbered exhibits received into evidence without objection at the opening of the proceeding; their contents were not described in the transcript.

Unspecified Defense exhibits

Defense 1017, California Health and Safety Code section 10250, described during cross-examination as the 1994 amendment concerning failure to notify the coroner and later admitted with the relevant section highlighted and irrelevant portions redacted.

Tape-recorded conversations between Detective Phillips and the Coroner's office with an accompanying transcript, admitted together as a prior inconsistent statement.

Two-page LAPD Scientific Investigation Division Latent Print Section report, marked as Defense 1029, depicting fingerprint comparison and elimination analysis concerning Bundy and describing comparative work by Alvardo based on field collection by Braggs, Duke, Udeshi, and Claiborne.

Exhibits related to Rosa Lopez testimony

Document used only to refresh recollection

Photograph whose accuracy was confirmed by a witness; admitted after the objection was withdrawn.

Bailey-purchased replica Mag-Lite flashlight approved as a demonstrative, marked Defense 1055, and operated by Fuhrman to demonstrate its beam. Lieutenant Spangler said it appeared the same as the flashlight Fuhrman carried that night and testified that he saw Fuhrman shine the corresponding flashlight on Goldman's body. It was later admitted after the prosecution withdrew its objection.

Unspecified exhibit

Offered by Cheri Lewis for purposes of the hearing

Videotapes admitted subject to redaction limiting them to the portions shown to the jury.

Video of Dennis Fung’s direct-examination testimony. Barry Scheck first sought to play it for the jury concerning an alleged discrepancy about when Fung received a blood vial; after judicial preview, Defense 1106 was played during redirect examination.

Documents (1115 opened with Ralph Waldo Emerson quote)

Photograph displayed on a courtroom monitor and passed to the jury.

Defense 1132, a demonstrative chart or board using a pinhead-scale visual comparison to illustrate a very small quantity, described in one source as a nanogram-size comparison and in another as a microliter of blood; it was shown to the jury and later discussed in connection with the amount of blood needed to produce DNA results.

Complete three-page analyzed evidence report dated September 8, 1994, including fingernail-scraping test results and marked for identification.

EAP DNA printouts used as PowerPoint presentation slides; the objection was overruled, and the jury could be directed to the original photographs.

Unspecified exhibit argued on multiple grounds previously

Defense slides addressing cross-contamination factors through a degradation diagram, comparison of high- and low-DNA-content separation, and multi-scene sample handling; displayed during Gary Sims's cross-examination.

Defense 1159-B, a demonstrative slide depicting wet blood swatches in plastic bags and the bacterial-degradation process. It was displayed during Collin Yamauchi's examination and later displayed and explained during Dr. John Gerdes's testimony.

Exhibit referenced in questioning about handling reference samples from suspects and victims together.

Defense 1159-H, displayed during Yamauchi's cross-examination with its specific contents unspecified in that source, and later referenced during questioning of Dr. Gerdes about glove-changing practices.

Photograph of a gel containing Bronco samples 30, 31, and 293 from Bronco carpeting.

Photograph of gel run 294 containing Bronco samples 303 and 304.

Photograph of a gel showing glove stains G1, G2, G3, G4, G9, and G10.

Four pages marked for identification; a bench conference was called before their contents were discussed.

Chart comparing the DNA concentration of rear gate sample 117 with Rockingham and Bundy blood drops.

Chart comparing the DNA concentrations of rear gate samples 115 and 116 with those of other blood drops.

Various unspecified defense exhibits

Unspecified exhibit

Photograph of O.J. Simpson and Paula Barbieri at an Israel support dinner on the night before the murders. A probative-value objection was overruled, and the photograph was later shown during closing argument to dispute the prosecution's claim that Simpson and Barbieri had fallen out that day.

Defense 1240, a letter from F. Lee Bailey instructing Robert Heidstra to avoid other witnesses and not discuss his recollections, laminated with a Judge Ito order concerning television viewing. The letter was introduced and read into the record; Christopher Darden characterized its laminated presentation as unusual and suggestive of defense cultivation, and a later relevance objection was sustained.

Photocopy of an autograph on a yellow Post-it note reading “O.J. Simpson, peace to you,” obtained by Michael Gladden at approximately 11:30 p.m. on June 12, 1994. The witness retained the original, and the photocopy was substituted as the exhibit.

Dr. Huizenga's curriculum vitae

Reference-sample DNA board cited during Bradley Popovich's redirect examination in connection with his testimony that O.J. Simpson's reference sample was not contaminated.

Chart comparing medical and forensic applications of PCR and RFLP, marked for identification during Dr. John Gerdes's examination.

Slide chart presenting five categories of crime-scene processing—Recognition, Protection, Documentation, Collection, and Preservation—used to structure Larry Ragle's expert testimony.

Chronology slide showing the timing of calls and arrivals at the crime scenes. Its use was barred for the session until the disputed times could be verified.

Printout of telestrator image of 1348

Photograph of OJ Simpson at a charitable fundraiser on June 11, 1994, introduced by Johnnie Cochran to portray Simpson's character and presence with Paula Barbieri.

Defense exhibits 22–25, consisting of block diagrams with narrative captions drawn from scientific literature. The objection to exhibit 22 was overruled; objections to exhibits 23–25 were sustained as argumentative, with partial removal of narrative permitted.

Two-page telephone log associated with Detective Phillips's cellular phone. Riske stated that he had no knowledge of the phone number or the log.

A defense chart listing alternative explanations for DNA results, including contamination scenarios and a coincidental match, introduced as a framework for cross-examining Dr. Robin Cotton.

Discovery production of color Xeroxes of photographs from defense examinations, covering bindles, boots, an eyeglass envelope, and imprints.

Large batch of approximately 100 defense exhibits moved into evidence as the defense rested and admitted subject to objection; individual contents were not identified in the source except Exhibit 2049, noted as a videotape referenced during Dr. Lee's testimony.

Defense investigator report dated July 3, 1994, containing James Merrill's June 23, 1994 statement to investigator McKenna and used to refresh and impeach Merrill about his description of a garment bag.

Two-page defense investigator’s supplemental report attributed to Kilduff and containing the word “ran,” shown during cross-examination to impeach testimony that Simpson walked.

A defense chart diagramming Kelly-Frye objections and applicable case law, introduced by Barry Scheck and handed to the court during argument.

Defense-opening laser-disk exhibit displaying material from an EAP blood-typing report. The defense maintained that the full highlighted portion was shown, while the prosecution maintained that only one line was excerpted and omitted context characterized as exculpatory; the court deferred review in one hearing and later ruled that the prosecution had waived the issue by not objecting during the presentation.

A defense board listing purported missing witnesses, including Mark Fuhrman. After Petrocelli challenged the display during civil closing argument, the court ordered Fuhrman's name covered or removed under BAJI 2.02.

The defendant's August 1 motion seeking statements from the Internal Affairs investigation, cited by the defense as establishing prima facie materiality.

Defense-compiled videotape using footage from local news channels 5, 7, 11, and 13 and footage from San Francisco, showing officers and criminalists at Bundy and Rockingham. An objection to its use in opening statement was sustained for lack of foundation concerning timing.

Dr. Shields's curriculum vitae

Defense offer-of-proof reference describing an alleged drug intervention involving Faye Resnick and close friends approximately five days before the murders, advanced by the defense as circumstantial evidence of a drug-related motive.

Johnnie Cochran's opening-statement preview that anticipated witness Maryanne Gerchas would describe seeing four men running from 875 Bundy at approximately 10:45 p.m.; counsel presented the account as suggesting multiple perpetrators.

Johnnie Cochran's opening-statement preview that anticipated witness Robert Heidstra would describe hearing arguing, the words “Hey, hey, hey,” and a fence closing near Bundy at approximately 10:35–10:40 p.m.

Defense supplemental witness list naming 34 people, submitted and disclosed to the prosecution on the morning of opening statements.

Collection of defense charts and boards purchased by Simpson for use at trial and sought for return by the defense.

Defense-supplied vial represented as containing 8 mL of red liquid and measured at 7.5 mL after pouring during discussion of Item 17; Matheson's explanation was conditional on liquid retained in the vial.

Testimony described a Levi's or blue denim jacket on a counter inside the condominium kitchen. Riske and Fuhrman discussed whether it belonged to a victim; a later question about collection went unanswered after an objection.

Photographs from Denise Brown's relationship with Ed McCabe, used to refresh her memory and place the Rockingham incident in time.

Deposition discussion of the circumstances and aftermath of the January 1, 1989 incident, the police response at Rockingham, and Simpson's departure for Alan Schwartz's home.

Deposition testimony identifying Nicole Simpson's Ferrari by license plate L84AD8 and addressing whether Ron Goldman had been in or had driven the vehicle.

Edwards testified that Nicole said the 1989 fight concerned Simpson sleeping with household help. Simpson vigorously denied that account during his deposition.

Photographs documenting Detective Payne's ice-cream melting test at five-minute intervals. Testimony described an approximately one-hour-and-fifteen-minute melting result and compared an experiment photograph with ice cream observed at 875 South Bundy.

Print attributed to Detective Phillips and found at Bundy; referenced to illustrate that ungloved contact leaves latent prints.

Transcripts of an otherwise unidentified recorded conversation involving Detective Phillips, which Cochran sought to mark and distribute to the jury before a sidebar was called.

Homicide kit discussed as containing surgical gloves and plastic and paper bags; Phillips denied having swatches in the kit.

Grand jury testimony of Detective Vannatter at page 326 stating that the purpose was to make a death notification and arrange for the children; Shapiro cited it as a prior sworn statement allegedly contradicted by Fiato statements.

Preliminary-hearing testimony of Detective Vannatter at volume 8, pages 35–36 and 104, and volume 9, pages 14–15, describing the Rockingham trip as a welfare check and death notification rather than a tactical suspect arrest; Shapiro cited it as prior sworn testimony allegedly contradicted by Fiato statements.

Trial testimony of Detective Vannatter at volume 109, page 19266, containing three denials that Simpson was a suspect when officers went to Rockingham; Shapiro cited the testimony as contradicted by the Fiato and Wacks statements.

Detective Vannatter's gray car — its presence or absence in videotape footage used to date when blood sample could have been handed to Fung

Detective Vannatter's prior trial testimony, which Cochran argued Weitzman's proposed testimony would impeach. Clark said she did not recall the relevant statements.

The candidate row describes a diamond bracelet Simpson gave Nicole Brown Simpson for her May 1994 birthday and that was later given to Paula Barbieri.

Letter displayed on a board and written on advice of legal counsel, copied to Leroy B. Taft and Marvin Goodfriend, with a highlighted passage about not misleading the IRS or California Franchise Tax Board.

Video footage Scheck attempted to play for the jury; its contents were disputed, and a sidebar was called before the jury could view it.

Letter from the District Attorney's office disclosing the juror's daughter's employment there, referenced as the basis for the juror's original dismissal.

Product and yield-gel photographs provided to the Department of Justice, together with population databases provided to the Defense.

A chart prepared by Gary Sims showing DNA quantities in nanograms per milligram of swatch for evidence items 47, 48, 49, 50, 52, 6, 115, 116, and 117, marked for identification and discussed during his testimony.

Collective reference to evidence items 78, 56, 52, 47, and 12 as samples tested by Dr. Cotton's laboratory; foundational objections concerned testimony about match results and statistical probability.

Document dated June 23, 1994 and addressed to Bonnie Barron, discussed during redirect examination as not being a formal statement directed to the witness.

A document containing the word 'Darlington,' apparently written by or associated with Thomas Tallarino, was referenced before its use was blocked mid-question.

Dr. Donald Dutton's curriculum vitae, listing his prior court cases and marked for identification at a 402 hearing as Plaintiffs' 2.

Five-page letter from Dr. Elizabeth Thompson, introduced and shown to Dr. Bruce Weir, who confirmed having seen it previously. In a later examination segment, Peter Neufeld attempted to reference exhibit 1205, but the court sustained an objection before it was used.

Personnel evaluation file of Dr. Golden referenced as being under in camera review by the court.

Dr. Huizenga's medical report concerning OJ Simpson's lymph node condition, identified by the defense as one of two existing reports while the scope of related testimony remained undetermined.

Dr. Jobe's July 13, 1993 orthopedic report noted right-elbow x-rays within normal limits while recording early findings of rheumatoid arthritis.

Dr. John Gerdes's curriculum vitae, marked for identification as Defendants' 2263 and shown to Gerdes.

Dr. Lakshmanan's log sheets and meeting notes documenting his case work and meetings, including dates associated with Kelberg, Baden and Wolf, and addendum work.

Dr. Maltz's medical files concerning OJ Simpson's arthritis treatment; counsel asserted physician-patient privilege and stated that no report had been prepared.

Dr. Park Dietz's curriculum vitae, dated October 1995, marked for identification and authenticated as Plaintiffs' Exhibit 1 (402 hearing).

An affidavit signed by Dr. Robert Chesne, a cardiologist at Daniel Freeman Hospital, attesting to Peratis' medical condition.

Detective Lange's testimony described a dumpster in an alley near the Bundy crime scene that was searched for bloody clothing, weapons, and knives; nothing was found.

DWP street-light maintenance records brought by Robert Hernandez, described as showing that sodium high-pressure lamps were replaced in January 1994 and were the same type present on the night of the incident.

Copy of E.J. Flammer's signed declaration stating that the photographs were discovered on the "weekend of the 28, 29," admitted as Defendants' Exhibit 2356 and used to impeach his testimony that he discovered them on December 27.

EAP electrophoresis worksheet showing the contemporaneous notations “84-a and b: B?” and “85: BA?”

Reference to a 911 call made by Elsie Tistaert after midnight on June 12–13, 1994; Tistaert suggested the tape could verify her account but testified that she had never heard it, and counsel stated that it was not in the prosecution's possession.

An envelope or letter observed by Officer Riske near the kitchen phone or counter inside the Bundy residence. Sources variously describe it as bearing O.J. Simpson's return address or being addressed to him; Riske testified that it prompted him to connect Simpson with the residence and contact his watch commander.

An “Evidence at Bundy” board was challenged during a motion hearing over its hair-and-fiber wording; the objection was overruled.

Evidence box containing items 9, 10, 18, and 27, booked under DR number 94-0817431 to Nicole Simpson. It was introduced and opened during Dennis Fung’s criminal-trial testimony as People’s 164 and admitted in the civil trial as Plaintiffs’ 204.

Evidence items numbered 94 through 109 seized under the June 28 search warrant. At the preliminary hearing they had just been booked, had not yet been examined, and were not the subject of the hearing testimony.

Evidence items 12, 14, 23, 25, 31, 33, and 34, sampled by Yamauchi and processed on June 15 for DNA or serology analysis, including DQ Alpha PCR testing.

Exhibit displayed on a television screen at the start of the proceeding but not discussed or identified in the transcript.

Exhibit 116 was displayed to jurors at the start of the open-court session; its nature is not specified in the source.

Soil sample No. 114, collected northwest of the gate on June 23, 1994 and examined by Dr. Lee at Albany Medical Center in February.

Subpoena duces tecum requiring Fischman to appear and produce documents, introduced during her deposition; the source states that she had not meaningfully complied with it.

Confidentially stamped transcript of Michael Viner's interview with Cora Fischman, conducted for potential tabloid or book purposes and marked as Exhibit 164 over a privacy objection. At page 25, line 10, the transcript attributes to Fischman the statement that she never saw Nicole with bruises, which Fischman confirmed was truthful.

Transcript of Fischman's interview with Barbara Walters as aired on 20/20; Baker questioned whether the entire interview was broadcast.

Christian Reichardt's handwritten notes about his June 12, 1994 conversation with OJ Simpson, reordered and numbered on the deposition record and preserved without modification as a likely trial exhibit.

Photograph of a wound that Dr. Spitz identified as a small but fatal aorta wound, with blood possibly transferred from clothing; the photographed subject is not identified by the source.

Unidentified photograph discussed in connection with retroperitoneal bleeding and the absence of protuberance during Dr. Spitz's testimony.

Photograph or document shown to witness at start of recross

Chart displaying CALJIC 2.20 and its witness-credibility factors, including memory, demeanor, bias, and honesty, as discussed during opening statement.

Exhibit 2216, a comprehensive board or chart compiled from telephone records showing Simpson's calls on June 12, 1994. It was used to review call times and recipients, including a 10:03 p.m. cell-phone call; Petrocelli later displayed it while arguing that Simpson was in the Bronco and away from Rockingham during the murder window.

Exhibit 2218, a photograph of a dark knit cap bearing a number 66 tag and marked for identification; the source does not identify it as Item 38.

Exhibit 2222, a photograph of Nicole Brown Simpson in a fur coat, with O.J. Simpson also appearing according to the India Allen examination source. Allen identified it as showing the coat from the parking-lot incident; another source described the setting as possibly Aspen or Vail and recorded its use to rebut testimony about attire at an animal clinic.

Blank magnetic board used to display photographs and identified as exhibit 540 when marked at the end of the proceeding.

The “To Whom It May Concern” letter, dated June 15, 1994, which Simpson confirmed was written on June 17, 1994.

Exhibit 732, a previously admitted exhibit whose contents are not disclosed by these sources, was received for a limited purpose. The court directed preparation of a formal limiting instruction and later approved a new instruction over Baker's objection.

Board displayed during civil closing argument showing five Bundy stains and three back-gate stains with laboratory results.

Pacific Bell notification to Cathy Randa concerning an earlier subpoena for her phone records. It was referenced in a dispute over consumer-notice requirements.

Photographs of keys allegedly used by Nicole while jogging, designated Exhibits 162 and 163; Cora Fischman confirmed that she was not completely certain the keys depicted in Exhibit 163 were Nicole's.

Records from the Exodus drug treatment facility concerning Faye Resnick, including an indication that Reichardt checked her in on June 9, 1994. Lange said he did not recall seeing the records, and Cochran later cited them in argument concerning the timeline and seriousness of Resnick's drug use.

In civil opening statements, plaintiff's counsel described blood on the Bronco's exterior and interior, including the steering wheel, instrument panel, seats, center console, door panel, and carpet, and distinguished blood allegedly observed before Simpson's reference draw from interior blood collected after the vehicle was opened the following morning.

Shapiro challenged Kaelin's characterization of the grounds as dark, referring to professional exterior lighting that included illuminated trees.

Reporter's transcript of Resnick's October 20, 1994 statement to Marcia Clark, used to question whether Resnick had described her drug use as crack cocaine.

Faye Resnick's first book about Nicole Brown Simpson, identified as The Private Diary of Nicole Brown Simpson. Detective Lange testified that he read the book, and it was discussed regarding its possible effect on investigative theories; Cowlings characterized it as damaging press coverage. The first edition's preparation and accuracy were examined, and passages on pages 106–107 and 144 were compared with deposition testimony for asserted omissions and discrepancies.

FBI paperwork reviewed by Dr. Rieders and referenced in connection with whether Simpson or Nicole Brown Simpson received medical EDTA on June 12.

U.S. Department of Commerce and National Weather Service reports consulted by Lange, showing ambient temperatures of 64–66°F between 11:00 p.m. and midnight on June 12.

Displayed analysis exhibit concerning material found under Nicole Brown Simpson's fingernails. Cochran stated that DNA results associated with Items 84-A and 84-B could not have come from Nicole Brown Simpson, Ron Goldman, or O.J. Simpson.

Prints numbered 13, 14, and 15 lifted from the Ferrari's hood and driver's-door areas. Aguilar described print 13 as identifiable without knowing whether it came from Brown's mechanic, print 14 as unmatched with indeterminate handedness, and print 15 as having an unknown source; possible contact by unknown persons was also discussed.

An unidentified five-page letter shown to Dr. Robin Cotton by Peter Neufeld to challenge her claim that only "a few scientists" criticized the assumption under discussion.

Copyright notice on the back of the photographs restricting reproduction and naming Rob McElroy as agent, read into the record.

E.J. Flammer's field credential for Rich Stadium, dated September 26, 1993, introduced as Plaintiffs' 2323.

Contract between E.J. Flammer and his agent, Rob McElroy, confirmed by Flammer during redirect examination.

Folding knife with an approximately six-inch blade shown to Dr. Irwin Golden by Detective Vannatter on June 15, 1994. Golden gave the non-definitive opinion that it could have inflicted some of the wounds.

A follow-on exhibit related to fingernail-clipping analysis that was being queued when the proceeding ended.

Recross-examination source recording Ford's agreement that he did not see socks, followed by Darden's reference to socks visible in an unspecified photograph. The source does not establish that both references concern the same evidence object.

Full laser-disc compilation assembled by FTI consultant Mr. Whitney and located in San Francisco; it was unavailable when discussed, and the defense was arranging overnight shipment.

August 1994 Griffin-hearing transcript containing Dennis Fung's prior testimony about items 47–52 and Andrea Mazzola's role as a trainee; used during cross-examination to assert prior inconsistencies.

Condensed October 6, 1994 Griffin-hearing transcript, pages 2580–2586, containing Dennis Fung's prior testimony to Uelmen and Clark about the July 6 Bronco visit; read to assert prior inconsistencies amid a dispute over transcript versions.

Autopsy photograph showing multiple neck wounds, including a major stab wound and a five-eighths-inch stab wound; the court ordered the large neck wound cropped while allowing the smaller wound to remain visible.

The Gaye and Phillips 1990 gunshot cases, discussed as examples of alleged prior mistakes by Dr. Golden: mischaracterizing entrance and exit wounds in one case and failing to identify close-range firing in the other.

Curriculum vitae of Gerald Richards, marked for identification as Plaintiffs' 1828 during his civil-trial examination.

Deposition identified in the record as that of Gerry Richards, phonetically. It was referenced at the close of a redirect excerpt but had not yet been discussed.

A Globe tabloid article containing statements attributed to Albert Aguilera about the incident. Aguilera acknowledged reading the article but denied giving the interview.

Fingernail clipping kits for Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson discussed during Denise Lewis's testimony.

Plaintiffs' Exhibit No. 771 is a series of photographs of Fred Goldman, Ron Goldman, and Kim Goldman. Selected photographs from the series were displayed during portions of Fred Goldman's direct examination.

Green evidence book reviewed by Dr. Donald Dutton before he testified.

Admissibility-hearing reference to an account of Simpson looking through a window of Nicole Brown Simpson's Gretna Green home while she was engaged in an intimate act. The source marks Judge's Incident No. 24 as retained without further characterization.

Robert Groden's January 3, 1979 letter to the House Select Committee on Assassinations chairman requesting publication of his dissenting comments, reproduced in Volume 6, page 295, and used as Plaintiffs' 2285 to challenge his characterization of the comments as an official dissenting opinion.

Trial reference grouping bloodstain swatches numbered 52, 47, 12, and 7 among six items cut by Blake; an objection to characterization of item 52's origin was sustained.

GTE records for Simpson's Rockingham telephone line showing a June 13 call at 6:21 AM to the Brown family residence in Dana Point lasting eight minutes.

A June 21, 1995 letter from Rockne Harmon to Dr. Gary Mullis, with a February 2 letter and a two-page transcript from another case attached, made a court exhibit during a witness-contact hearing.

Harry Scull's deposition testimony that he possessed the original negative, sent a print to Pro Football Weekly approximately one week after taking it, and described transport of the photograph to London and back on the Concorde via McElroy.

Heidstra's cross-examination by Christopher Darden at pages 36368–36370, including questions concerning the perceived race of voices Heidstra heard, read verbatim by Johnnie Cochran during closing argument.

Robert Heidstra's criminal-trial testimony at page 36324 describing the car as a "very light color, white or light"; the passage was read to challenge his current claim that it was definitely white.

Robert Heidstra's criminal-trial testimony at page 36504, lines 5–19, placing him parallel to Nicole's at approximately 10:40 and on Dorothy at approximately 10:45; the passage was read to refresh recollection or impeach him.

Heidstra's testimony concerning the 10:40 p.m. timeline, read in question-and-answer form by Baker to support the defense timeline.

Curriculum vitae of Herbert Leon MacDonell, marked for identification as Defendants' 2266 during his civil-trial examination.

Dr. Robert Huizenga's book about his time as a Raiders team physician, including passages about NFL players playing through severe pain that Kelberg quoted during cross-examination.

Left- and right-hand sketches from Dr. Huizenga's June 17, 1994 report, introduced as Plaintiffs' 2150 and bearing blue-ink annotations added the night before trial. They were used to document reported left- and right-hand injuries.

Dr. Robert Huizenga's handwritten rough diagram of Simpson's left-hand injuries from the June 15, 1994 examination, introduced as People's 514 and Plaintiffs' 2148. Testimony addressed its injury notations and the use of anatomy-book outlines that were both right hands and required correction.

Internal Affairs Division tape-recorded interview of Michele Kestler regarding DNA leaks.

Item 1 comprised approximately 2-millimeter-square and 1-millimeter-square swatches and control swatch 1-C; testing had not yet been performed.

Unidentified item outside the rear gate, observed on both June 13 and July 3.

Item 118A, a knife found after the killings and described during Gregory Matheson's examination as bearing EAP type B blood; in opening statement, Johnnie Cochran said its Type B blood was similar to blood found under Nicole Brown Simpson's fingernails.

Item 12, a blood stain collected from the downstairs foyer at Bundy at approximately 4:30 p.m. and packaged as eight swatch pieces in a paper bindle; one piece was sampled, PCR was performed, and material was reported to remain.

Item 14 was described as a small blood-evidence swatch or transfer material held in a paper bindle; PCR analysis consumed the sample, while an extract was saved. The item was also cited in a defense blood-absence argument.

Item 15 was the subject of Uelmen's proposed jury instruction and a court ruling; the source does not describe the item further.

Shoes identified as Item 18 were tested for blood, with none found.

Item 28 consisted of two or three cloth threads bearing a red stain; the material had not been tested.

Item 3, a cigarette butt recovered from the street and identified as a possible candidate for blood splitting.

Item 34 was described as a cloth swatch in a test tube that was sampled for analysis and underwent PCR; testimony reported that a 2-by-3-millimeter piece remained and was then sufficient for reanalysis.

Item 4, an approximately eight-millimeter-square swatch later described as medium- to dark-red blood. Kestler testified at the preliminary proceeding that no testing had been performed; Matheson later testified that it was sufficient for PCR and conventional serology but would be entirely consumed by RFLP testing.

Testimony referenced Item 42 as a crime-scene blood stain described as tacky when Fung collected it after 10:15 and as a prosecution control for fingernail comparison; the defense challenged the control because of differing environmental conditions.

LAPD Item 66, described only as evidence recovered from Simpson's Rockingham estate.

LAPD Item 68, described only as evidence recovered from Simpson's Rockingham estate.

Cross-examination concerning when LAPD processed the collected swatch identified as item 78: Peter Neufeld asserted it was not processed on June 13 or 14, while Robin Cotton said she did not know when LAPD processed it and answered conditionally.

LA County Coroner's envelope containing fingernail scrapings and clippings, identified and discussed during Gregory Matheson's examination.

Rockingham evidence Items 15 and 16, whose physical descriptions and dimensions were subjects of questioning. Andrea Mazzola discussed their lack of measurements because no measuring tape was available and their documentation the following day because the notes had been locked in the truck.

Grouped reference to Items 41–57 comprising various swatches, threads, and stains, some tested by PCR and others untested.

Grouped reference to various blood swatches assessed as possibly, but not certainly, viable for splitting.

During direct examination, Gregory Matheson described items 47, 50, and 78 as released to defense expert Ragle pursuant to an October 26 court order and returned on March 10, 1995.

Items 73–81 were received from the coroner late Friday. Some evidence had been evaluated, but the clothing had not yet been evaluated.

Items 85-A and 85-B, two blood stains with PGM 1-plus results and disputed or qualified EAP interpretations: Matheson described “B with A question mark” and inconclusive BA with weak A bands, while another criminalist called BA. Matheson discussed possible degradation toward an apparent B result and noted an inconsistency with the Wraxall and Emes degradation pathway.

Items 91 through 93, described collectively as evidence recovered during a second search of the Bronco and as booked but not yet examined.

Prosecution witness list dated January 5, 1995, naming Lang and Valerie and cited as establishing the date on which a disclosure obligation was triggered.

Transcript of an April 12 post-dismissal interview with Jeanette Harris, referenced to show that a sealed transcript had previously been released under similar circumstances.

Trial transcript page 5389, beginning at line 7, containing John Meraz’s prior testimony before Hodgman and Viertel about whether he removed items from the Bronco.

Declaration submitted in support of the motion describing service of the December 27, 1994 subpoena and alleging deceptive conduct.

During closing argument, Cochran corrected his prior characterization of Juanita Moore's testimony, stating that Simpson got dandruff in the off-season rather than that he never had dandruff.

Judicial notice that the moon was a crescent and 12 percent illuminated on the night of June 12, discussed by Marcia Clark to establish dark lighting conditions at Bundy.

Recording of Bill Pavelic's first interview with Rosa Lopez on July 29, 1994. The recording was disclosed during preparation disputes, marked as Court's 4 and People's 94, and played during Lopez's cross-examination.

Large color photographic blowup described as showing OJ Simpson with four other individuals on Saturday evening, June 11; Cochran offered proof connecting it to Simpson's whereabouts that evening.

Telephone records showing a 2:18 p.m. June 12 call from O.J. Simpson to Nicole Brown Simpson and subsequent calls to Paula Barbieri in the 310 and 305 area codes, discussed by Christopher Darden as part of a timeline of escalating anger.

Testimony referenced the cell phone Simpson used on June 12 to call Paula Barbieri and a separate airport pay phone used to call Kaelin as part of the timeline of Simpson's movements.

Weather report for the night of the murders, referenced during closing argument to challenge Simpson's reported complaint that the limousine was very hot.

Dr. Gerdes discussed blood swatches placed in plastic bags on June 13 as a basis for his bacterial-degradation opinion.

A handrail substrate sample collected June 13 was discussed in testimony in connection with a bacterial degradation pattern.

Dr. Gerdes discussed Bundy swatches as having been co-handled by Yamauchi on June 14.

Audio recording made by Robert Shapiro of a June 14 telephone interview with Allan Park involving Shapiro and Skip Taft. The recording included Park saying that he could not tell whether a figure was O.J. Simpson; Park testified that he had not been told he was being recorded or asked for consent.

The June 14, 1994 interview of Kato Kaelin conducted by Robert Shapiro was quoted at length to establish prior inconsistent statements.

Juror No. 7's original jury questionnaire, including Questions 33 and 46 and a crossed-out reference to the District Attorney's office, discussed during the mistrial motion.

Juror No. 7's publicity questionnaire containing answers about DNA evidence, glove storage, and racial discrimination, cited by Petrocelli to rebut a conspiracy theory.

Jury instruction concerning discrepancies in witness recollection, displayed during Lambert's argument about officers' differing recollections of the back-gate blood location.

Boards presenting CALJIC 2.20, presumption of innocence and reasonable doubt, alibi, and CALJIC 2.01; no objection was made pending verification of the text, and the moral-certainty language was stricken.

Item identified during the hearing as K47 and preliminarily described by the defense as a photograph Scholberg had not received; conflicting identifications and numbering confusion left its source and possession unresolved.

KABC Channel 7 videotape of a reporter interviewing Rosa Lopez shortly after June 12, 1994, described elsewhere as a June 13 interview. Lopez allegedly discussed hearing voices without knowing the time; she denied the conversation during cross-examination but later confirmed seeing herself on television and said the footage refreshed her memory.

Tape recordings of separate Kaelin and Park interviews reportedly made personally by Shapiro and voluntarily disclosed at the preliminary hearing.

Brian Kaelin's criminal-trial testimony at page 19,876, line 3, concerning the time he spent on the telephone with Rachel Ferrara after hearing thumps; read into the record to establish consistency.

Preliminary-hearing testimony at page 105, line 11, in which Kaelin confirmed that the thumps were near the air-conditioning unit; read aloud for impeachment.

Excerpt from Brian Kaelin's preliminary-hearing testimony at page 106, including line 25. It was referenced while questioning Kaelin's recollection and was read into the civil-trial record in an effort to establish consistency; the sources describe it as addressing the same subject as a grand-jury reference.

Transcript pages 168, 181, and 197–207 concerning Brian Kato Kaelin’s prior testimony on thumps and Fuhrman, cited to argue that matters already examined were being covered again.

Trial transcript page 20132 from Shapiro's cross-examination, read aloud during redirect to impeach Kaelin with his testimony that Simpson was not angry or agitated when discussing Sidney at the recital.

Trial transcript pages 20154–20156, read aloud for impeachment, in which Kaelin described Simpson's demeanor concerning Sidney as fine, very happy, relaxed, and nonchalant.

Trial transcript volume 112, page 2001, line 11, read aloud to challenge Kaelin with his direct-examination testimony that Simpson was upset about Nicole wearing tight dresses.

Transcript of a taped December 7, 1994 interview between Brian Kaelin and Mark Elliott, read aloud to impeach Kaelin concerning whether he entered the kitchen area with Simpson.

The bang on the wall that Kaelin described to Rachel Ferrara during their first phone call on the night of June 12, 1994; Ferrara testified that she initially thought it was an earthquake.

Kaelin's criminal-trial testimony characterizing the relationship as “good” was challenged during his deposition.

Ferrara confirmed that Kaelin reported seeing a limousine in the driveway during their second telephone call.

Transcript of Karen Crawford's prior cross-examination testimony, page 12, lines 22–28, read by Robert Shapiro for impeachment concerning whether Goldman and the managers were having dinner.

References to Bell's account and trial testimony alleging that Fuhrman made racist statements about interracial couples and implied a willingness to manufacture probable cause. The grouping includes a testimony-transcript reference concerning a pea-green utility vehicle and one joint reference to testimony by Bell and Singer.

Kato Kaelin's testimony concerning thumps at 10:40 p.m.; Baker argued that the timeline changed after eight hours with Petrocelli to fit the plaintiffs' narrative.

Kato Kaelin's criminal-trial testimony at page 19,873 concerning thumps heard on the Rockingham wall at approximately 10:40–10:45 p.m. The passage was read or referenced during criminal closing arguments and later read into the civil-trial record; a separate 10:50 premise was posed there without an answer.

Japanese dark-colored vehicle attributed to Kato Kaelin and described as being near the Ashford gate; Fuhrman acknowledged during cross-examination that he did not feel its hood or investigate it as he did the Bronco.

Grouped reference to bloodstains, coins, and trace evidence collected by Kestler from the Bronco on August 26, discussed as a basis for establishing Kestler's personal involvement in the case.

KMEX Channel 34 footage of Rosa Lopez's February 17 Spanish-language interview with reporter Rosa Maria Villapando, played and discussed in court concerning Lopez's prior statements.

KNBC broadcast described as reporting DNA results concerning Simpson's socks on September 21, 1995, with a September 22 follow-up; the source also states that the broadcasts were played during the July 27, 1995 hearing and that authenticity and admissibility were disputed.

Several knives discussed during Detective Lange's recross-examination as having been recovered during searches, with no murder weapon identified.

La Prensa Grafica — largest daily newspaper in San Salvador — reported to have run multiple articles and photos of Lopez

Page 15490 of Lange's February 21, 1995 criminal-trial testimony under examination by Marcia Clark, concerning Fuhrman's statement that he could go over the wall; Baker read the excerpt into the civil-trial record as a prior consistent statement.

Page 292 of Detective Lange's grand-jury testimony concerning porch lighting at 875 South Bundy, read into the record and clarified on redirect.

LAPD bindles containing blood swatches were used by Barry Scheck to challenge documentation practices; counsel noted pencil initials, mostly “D.F.,” no June dates, and no “A.M.” initials.

LAPD Item 11, comprising a reddish-discoloration swatch from a wire on Rockingham's southern walkway and associated control material. Hearing and testimony references discussed phenolphthalein testing, the inability to perform confirmatory testing, and a reported negative presumptive result; cross-examination raised questions about collection and documentation.

LAPD-collected sample from the driver floor of the white Ford Bronco; the source does not specify the sample's material or composition.

LAPD-collected carpet sample from the driver floor of the white Ford Bronco, without a stated blood designation or analytical purpose.

LAPD Item 43, identified as blood evidence collected at the Bundy crime scene without a more specific scene location.

LAPD Item 44, a stain collected at the Bundy crime scene and identified in testimony as originating from the north fence or gate area.

LAPD Item 45, collected at the Bundy crime scene and described in testimony as handrail swatches. The swatches reportedly yielded 2.6 nanograms of human DNA that had not yet been typed; the subject was raised briefly before an objection was sustained.

LAPD Item 53, identified only as evidence collected at the Bundy crime scene.

LAPD Item 54, a stain collected at the Bundy crime scene and identified in testimony as originating from the corner of the front gate.

LAPD Item 55, identified only as evidence collected at the Bundy crime scene.

LAPD Item 57, identified only as evidence collected at an unspecified crime scene.

Vannatter confirmed that a brown glove was seized but could not confirm that it was LAPD Item 94.

Contact sheets prepared by the LAPD photo lab on Tuesday of the hearing week, produced by the prosecution after the defense created its own contact sheet and turned over to the defense in discovery.

LAPD tape informally referenced during O.J. Simpson's civil-trial testimony as mentioning the bracelet.

Collective reference to DNA test results from the LAPD, Cellmark, and California DOJ laboratories, which Bradley Popovich endorsed during direct examination as accurate and reliable.

Approximately 27-minute recorded interview of Larry Fiato conducted by Hodgman and Kelberg on September 13, 1995. It was cited as foundation for a defense motion and described as containing Fiato's account of a statement by Vannatter; its proposed use prompted disputes concerning stipulation and hearsay.

Lawrence Schiller book discussed in a motion hearing and alleged to contain information Robert Kardashian provided from privileged defense communications.

Lawyer's letter advising OJ not to swear Nicole lived at his house to avoid a ~$90,000 capital gains tax liability — defense claims it is in the prosecution/plaintiff's files

Statement in letter form to Mr. Pavelic dated June 17, 1994 and characterized during redirect examination as a summary.

Letters from Petrocelli or Medvene to Baker requesting advance designation of Dr. Henry Lee's deposition; Petrocelli offered to provide the second letter to the court while recounting the defense's non-response.

Lexis-search compilation of Denise Brown's public statements, including newspaper articles, approximately ten television interview excerpts, and book excerpts, provided by Shapiro to the prosecution.

Limousine reportedly seen by Kato Kaelin at approximately 11:00 p.m.; during Fuhrman's cross-examination, Bailey highlighted that Fuhrman had not asked Kaelin why it was present or whether Simpson had used it.

Grand jury and preliminary-hearing testimony transcripts concerning whether a limousine driver saw the Bronco parked on Rockingham. Cochran read from the testimony and argued that the driver had not looked for parked cars, so the absence of a sighting proved nothing.

Video footage showing Rosa Lopez speaking to reporters outside Rockingham, played to contradict her claim that she told reporters “no comment.”

Lori Menzione's typed notes of a phone call, prepared within days of the conversation and appended to the prosecution's brief; they were discussed as the most reliable record of the call's contents.

Los Angeles Times article by Jim Newton and Andrea Ford reporting statements attributed to Marcia Clark about whether Camacho had permission to speak to the press. Shapiro cited the article as the basis for his motion, while Clark disputed the report's accuracy and completeness.

Reference to MacDonell's experiment applying blood to a lightweight polyester stocking. MacDonell began describing the experiment, but the answer was stricken as nonresponsive after an objection.

MacDonell’s prior testimony at page 85, lines 14–20, regarding not touching small items for fear of fracturing them, read into the record to clarify Richard H. Fox’s prior statement.

Criminalist Mahaney's report concerning blood scrapings from Nicole Brown Simpson's right thigh and right calf, retrieved and discussed during Detective Lange's testimony.

A trial reference to the Manley Hall case, discussed as an alleged example of a prior mistake by Dr. Golden in noting a thyroid gland for a patient said to have undergone a thyroidectomy 40 years earlier.

Marc Eliot book interview — first disclosure of Nicole's fear that OJ would kill her with scissors

Motion-hearing reference to Simpson's reported statement to Juditha Brown: "The only woman I want in my life and I can't have is your daughter." The defense argued that it was not a threat and objected on relevance and Evidence Code section 352 grounds.

Record of Mark Fuhrman's five days of criminal-trial testimony, including pages 18134–18136 and 18369–18371 concerning his view of the bodies and the timing of a photograph near the glove. The passages were cited as bases for perjury counts; admissibility was contested in later civil proceedings, initially reserved pending briefing, and subsequently denied under Evidence Code sections 1291 and 1292.

The July 5–6, 1994 preliminary-hearing transcript of Mark Fuhrman's testimony about discovering the glove, conducting the search, and his adrenaline response, including referenced pages 31, 41, 46, 48, 54, 63, 64, and 65. It was used during cross-examination to question him about asserted contradictions and omissions.

Mary Ann Gerchas's daily runner or personal calendar, which Clark identified as additional evidence allegedly provided to the defense but not disclosed to the prosecution.

Witness statement of Mary Anne Gerchas, described as claiming that she saw four men fleeing the murder scene on June 12. Motion-hearing accounts disputed its disclosure history, including when the defense possessed it and when Douglas learned of it.

EAP blood-typing report by Matheson stating that Item 84-A blood could not have come from Nicole Brown Simpson, O.J. Simpson, or Ron Goldman, followed by language that Nicole could not be excluded because of BA-to-B degradation.

Letter from Representative Maxine Waters authorizing the ACLU to represent her interests as a taxpaying citizen, offered by the ACLU to establish taxpayer standing.

Motion-hearing reference to two incidents in which Simpson was reportedly observed in the same restaurants as Nicole Brown Simpson. The defense challenged the prosecution's characterization of the incidents as stalking and raised evidentiary objections.

Curriculum vitae of Dr. Michael Baden, marked for identification as Defendants' 2267 and used for qualification during his civil-trial examination.

Nondisclosure agreement letter dated August 18, 1995, from Michael Viner to McKinny's lawyers. During redirect, Cochran established that McKinny had not seen the letter before Darden showed it to her on cross-examination.

Michael Wacks’s oral report to Supervisory Agent Marshall concerning the February 1995 conversation between Vannatter and Fiato.

Recorded September 16, 1995 interview of Michael Wacks at the D.A.’s office in which Wacks described Vannatter’s statement to Fiato; Cochran quoted from the interview during Wacks’s examination.

Microcassette recordings of interviews with a man referred to as Kato and a limousine driver referred to as Mr. Allen. Shapiro disclosed them for transfer to cassette and expected delivery by noon; Clark characterized the turnover as late and changed the witness order.

Microcassette recording of a threatening call left on Marguerite's unlisted answering machine around June 23, 1994. It was discussed while the prosecution sought a voice comparison.

Monday Morning Quarterback Club pin of the same type given to O.J. Simpson for the promotional photograph, introduced as Plaintiffs' 2320 and passed to the jurors.

Vannatter discussed approximately five or six knives booked into evidence in the case.

A National Enquirer article about the Simpson reconciliation referenced the 1989 battering incident and was discussed in connection with the October 1993 Harley Davidson Cafe incident.

National Enquirer article featuring the disputed photograph; Robert Groden acknowledged glancing at it in a supermarket checkout line but denied relying on it.

New York Daily News article by Michelle Caruso, published in mid-May 1995, containing a transcript or quotation of the Stockdale voicemail. Clark read its text during Stockdale's examination, and Stockdale said it was close to what she remembered; the article was also referenced by both sides during the motion hearing.

News compilation video provided by the defense to the prosecution and showing a candle burning in Nicole Brown Simpson's front room at Bundy. Detective Tom Lange discussed having viewed it alone on a Friday night.

Nicole Brown's right-palm print card supplied twice by the coroner; the absence of a left-palm card was discussed as preventing her exclusion from Print No. 8.

Previously introduced telephone records referenced by stipulation as establishing (310) 826-0403 as Nicole Brown Simpson's telephone number.

Statement reportedly made by Nicole Brown Simpson to Betsy Rockett approximately two weeks before the murders, expressing fear and saying that a man was peeping through her window and wearing disguises. It was offered at an admissibility hearing as a statement of fear.

Joseph Bosco's Penthouse article “Notes from Camp OJ,” described in sources as published in June 1995 and as appearing in the July issue. Its cited passages reported or alleged that a police officer circulated a DNA sock-match story to journalists, including a claim that the information was false; Bosco confirmed his authorship and the article's accuracy during testimony.

November 1994 Star Magazine article for which Fischman was paid $15,000; Fischman characterized it as an effort to humanize Nicole against tabloid portrayals.

O.J. Simpson's published, ghostwritten rookie autobiography, including a page 57 passage characterized in the record as concerning effective lying. Simpson denied writing the specific quoted words while acknowledging that he approved the book, and later testified that the passage concerned a hazing prank on veteran Buffalo Bills players.

Autograph signed by O.J. Simpson for coworker Mike Gladden at LAX on the night of June 12, 1994, and reported as remaining in Gladden's possession.

O.J. Simpson's daily calendar pages for January through June 1994, said to have been maintained by Cathy Randa and cited by Johnnie Cochran to portray Simpson's travel schedule and lifestyle. The offered version was challenged as a recreation rather than the original, and its custody was disputed.

Excerpts from O.J. Simpson's deposition transcript at pages 262–263 and 1,204 concerning Nicole Brown Simpson's condition in 1994. Petrocelli read the passages to Faye Resnick, who contradicted the claim that Nicole was “in trouble,” denied knowing of a “nervous breakdown,” and offered Nicole's avoidance of Simpson's calls as an alternative explanation.

Officer Riske's testimony described a lithograph depicting O.J. Simpson in a football uniform on the north wall of the residence and cited it when explaining his connection of Simpson to the location.

Note attributed to O.J. Simpson and described as signed “OJ” with a smiling O; it was referenced during closing argument to challenge the characterization that Simpson fled out of grief.

O.J. Simpson's book “I Want to Tell You,” referenced during examination concerning a photograph of an LAPD hat and statements about his relationship with the LAPD.

During Kaelin's cross-examination, Shapiro discussed O.J. Simpson's Bronco, including testimony that it had been parked on Ashford and Rockingham and questions about who else might have driven it.

Kaelin's testimony concerning the Bronco parked in the street at Gretna Green with its flashers on, Simpson yelling loudly, and Kaelin being afraid.

Reference during an expert-qualification hearing to a black-and-white photograph of Lee Harvey Oswald holding a rifle, identified as prior authenticity work by Groden for the House Select Committee.

Testimonial references to additional knit ski caps observed or seized from Simpson's master closet and to an unspecified Rockingham cap discussed in relation to a possible size comparison with the Bundy cap.

Crime scene photograph (feed cut)

Crime scene photograph (feed cut)

Pablo Fenjves's preliminary-hearing testimony, including pages 25–27 and 31, concerning when he first heard the dog and how long it continued barking. The passages were read into the record for impeachment, rehabilitation, or confirmation.

Pan Americana travel-agency reservation and travel agent Zulema Iida's testimony about Rosa Lopez's booking history, discussed to establish a pattern of reservation changes.

Grand jury and preliminary-hearing transcripts of Allan Park's testimony that Park confirmed he reviewed while preparing for his trial testimony.

Park recalled Simpson saying that he had overslept and had just gotten out of the shower.

Items 61–71 booked at the Parker Center vault and not examined because they were inaccessible; they were believed to include Chicago items such as sheets, pillowcases, a towel, and a handgun.

Eight pages of handwritten notes made by Partridge on June 15, 1994, shortly after the flight, bearing copyright notices attributed to Partridge; page 6 references several calls to someone named “Skip.”

Interview notes or a report generated by Pavelic and Hostetler during a defense investigation; Kato Kaelin testified that he was never shown the material.

Taped audio recording of one or more Rosa Lopez interviews by defense investigator Bill Pavelic, discussed in relation to omitted statements and an allegation that the recording was manipulated.

Handwritten notes from Pavelic's interviews with Rosa Lopez, disclosed as potentially existing and ordered produced.

Testimony describing blood drops and loose change observed on pavement on the driver's side of Nicole's black Jeep Cherokee during the scene walk-through.

A pendant kept in Detective Lange's desk drawer for personal-identification purposes during the investigation.

A penny and a dime found in the rear driveway north of Nicole's Jeep and discussed in relation to tire tracks found beneath them.

Pentax 35mm SLR camera used as a demonstration prop to show film play in camera rails; an attempt to pass it to the jury drew a sustained objection because it was not the camera used for the questioned photographs.

Transcript of People v. Briggs referenced by Clark during MacDonell's cross-examination.

Page 397 of the 1984 People v. Hoeplinger trial transcript, containing prior testimony by Lee. Goldberg was preparing to use it for impeachment when a sidebar interrupted.

California case described as upholding the admissibility of electrophoresis testing. Goldberg cited it as authority, while Judge Ito and Blasier questioned its applicability to inconclusive EAP results.

People's 1 for identification, a two-page declaration signed by Rosa Maria Lopez on February 17, 1995, addressing her travel plans, fear for her and her family's safety, and her claim that she was forced to quit her job; it was used during examination for impeachment and rehabilitation.

Exhibits introduced or marked during the domestic violence hearing over the preceding days.

Printout still frame from videotape People's 101

People's 11, described as a notebook promised to the court by the prosecution, was marked for identification with admission deferred pending review and was later marked at the start of a session whose open record did not describe its contents.

Timed video of Vannatter driving from Bundy to Rockingham on September 25, 1994; duration 5 minutes 22 seconds.

Timed video of Vannatter driving from Rockingham to Bundy on September 25, 1994; duration 5 minutes 55 seconds.

Exhibit introduced for display in connection with Rockingham results; its specific contents are not identified.

People's 135 was a posterboard displaying Kaelin's phone bill, with June 12 calls highlighted in military time, including calls at 9:03 p.m. and 9:37 p.m. to Tom O'Brien in San Diego.

People's 138-B was a printed photograph marked for identification at Clark's request before cross-examination began; the source does not identify its subject.

People's 150, a photograph of James Williams's American Airlines podium work area, authenticated by Williams and used to have him indicate the location of the conveyor belt.

A photograph of James Williams's American Airlines work area, marked for identification and authenticated by Williams.

A photograph of James Williams's American Airlines work area, marked for identification and authenticated by Williams.

A photograph of James Williams's American Airlines work area, marked for identification and authenticated by Williams.

A close-up photograph of the trash can near James Williams's podium, marked for identification and authenticated by Williams.

A close-up photograph of the trash can near James Williams's podium, marked for identification and authenticated by Williams.

People's Exhibits 16 and 16-A, comprising a will dated September 30, 1990, and its sealed or marked envelope instructing that it be opened in the presence of a lawyer. Sources inconsistently attribute the will to Nicole Brown Simpson and O.J. Simpson. The exhibit was introduced, its display was blocked pending foundation in one proceeding, and it was later withdrawn by stipulation.

Brown paper bag containing cloth swatches, plastic baggies, coin envelopes, tweezers, distilled water, and an inventory sheet designated 163-A; the swatches were passed to the jury for inspection.

Coin envelope containing plastic bags and white cloth swatches from a bloodstain collection, displayed to illustrate identification concerns arising from the similar appearance of such materials.

Paper bindles from the case, approximately 1 to 1.5 inches in size, shown to Andrea Mazzola as People's exhibit 1630-D during examination of bindle size.

Hard copy printout of People's 166 screen image

Still photograph taken before Dennis Fung placed evidence card no. 103, discussed to establish its chronological relationship to videotape footage; the photographed area is not identified in the supplied source.

Series of crime-scene and laboratory photographs referenced to explain the photograph-numbering system.

Still photograph discussed during Dennis Fung's testimony and described only as being from “the same area”; the area and pictured subject are not identified in the supplied source.

Videotape of Dennis Fung repackaging evidence item number 10 on the witness stand using a scoop technique, played during cross-examination to rehabilitate his collection method.

Printout of People's 197 with telestrator circles on stains

Photograph with July 1994 date notation marking tested stain

People's 202, a conventional-serology results chart or board summarizing ABO, ESD, PGM subtype, EAP, and GLO typing results across evidence items and reference samples, with “Consistent with” and “Frequency” columns. Sources discuss results including item 42 and item 84; its admissibility was contested before it was used for item-by-item testimony.

Serology and evidence-photograph board showing packaging for items 334–336 and photographs of items 47, 50, and 78. The photographs of Bundy walkway items 47 and 50 show coin envelopes and bindles bearing chain-of-custody markings.

Photograph of item no. 60

Photograph of item no. 59

Analyzed-evidence report L-7778 dated June 28, 1994, attributing ABO typing to Matheson and enzyme typing to Yamauchi with Matheson witnessing; introduced to rebut an implication that Yamauchi's role was concealed.

People's 218, Matheson's analyzed-evidence report dated October 18, 1994, containing findings concerning fingernail-scraping items 84-A and 84-B. Its third page was shown to the witness and found mixed with pages from People's 216.

Photograph or booking image of OJ Simpson used to confirm the identity of the person from whom blood was drawn.

Chart depicting straightened double-stranded DNA, introduced and labeled during the direct examination of Dr. Robin Cotton.

Large prepared diagram titled “Where Is DNA Found?”, introduced and discussed during the direct examination of Dr. Robin Cotton.

People's 256, Item 56, was identified as a Bundy crime-scene blood swatch whose clear or blank electrophoresis lane was reported as severe DNA degradation; it was also cited as a degradation example in a contamination hypothetical.

Unspecified exhibit queued for display after boot photo

Photograph taken by Gary Sims on October 4, 1994 showing black cut-out material described as fibrils against a white filter-paper background; displayed and passed to the jury.

People's 27, a photograph of Ron Goldman introduced on February 7, 1995, and identified during the examinations of Tia Gavin, Stuart Tanner, and Karen Crawford.

Photo board showing item no. 9 (deferred from before lunch)

Glove photo board displayed to the jury during Renee Montgomery's testimony; the depicted glove and setting are not identified in the supplied source.

Initially marked as Matheson's records, then withdrawn in favor of previously admitted exhibits.

Marked photograph or printout of a sock gel.

Marked photograph or printout of a glove gel.

Marked photograph or printout of a fingernail gel.

Photograph or printout of a Bundy gate gel, captured and marked during Renee Montgomery's examination.

Film introduced for identification at the start of the session to complete the direct-examination record.

Film introduced for identification at the start of the session to complete the direct-examination record.

Two coin envelopes, each containing two bindles, introduced for a live jury demonstration of the processing sequence.

People's 28, a photograph of Nicole Brown Simpson identified during the direct examinations of Stuart Tanner and Karen Crawford.

People's 295 is the nine-page curriculum vitae of Dr. Lakshmanan Sathyavagiswaran, identified as Chief Medical Examiner and shown to him for authentication. The defense later objected that it was redundant after his in-court qualification, while Kelberg argued that it would assist the jury in comparing experts.

Clark referenced this exhibit number at the end of the proceeding; the candidate row notes that the number may have been misstated.

Photograph of the refrigerated room where homicide cases are kept before autopsy, marked for identification during Dr. Lakshmanan's testimony.

Twelve boards containing life-size blow-up photographs of autopsy materials, labeled 0-B through 11-B on the back and stipulated as copies of exhibits 344-A through 348.

People's 365 comprises Gary Siglar's July 28, 1994 letter to prosecutor Hodgman addressing issues, events, recommendations, and decisions concerning the Goldman and Simpson autopsies, together with handwritten notes from the June 23 medical examiner's meeting. The letter discussed matters including unsaved stomach contents, a clothing-packaging error, a reporter in the facility, and recommendations for improvement.

People's 390-K concerned a blood stain with insufficient detail for identification, marked in blue on a chart as indeterminate.

Mirage Hotel record showing a reservation for Paula Barbieri made on June 11, 1994, at 3:55 p.m. and guaranteed by Michael Bolton through Tzell Travel agent Dorothy.

Guest registration card signed by Paula Barbieri showing an arrival date of June 12, 1994.

Hotel listing showing Paula Barbieri's arrival on June 12 at 1:59 p.m. and departure on June 15 at 1:46 p.m.

Group of exhibits introduced during a 402 hearing but never presented to the jury; the prosecution later withdrew them.

Five photographs used to trace Steven Schwab's walking route on a monitor, annotated with his initials and time markers from 10:35 to 10:40.

Photograph identified as People's 416-A showing an opened bindle with soil and debris inside.

Print image of People's 42 with annotations

Photograph of a bag marked “Shoes,” “Lg bindle,” “lc of dirt,” and “Dl,” displayed during Denise Lewis's direct examination.

Photograph of a sealed evidence box with a tag listing item numbers 78–80, 86, and 87, introduced and displayed during Denise Lewis's examination.

Photograph of LAPD evidence tape or a tag used to seal envelopes and cartons, bearing Denise Lewis's handwriting.

Photograph of a shelf-storage envelope containing analyzed-evidence items 75–77, described as soil or debris bindles from Ron Goldman's property.

Photograph and close-up of the evidence tag on box number 1 listing item numbers, introduced to identify the box's contents.

Photograph and close-up of the evidence tag on box number 2, identified as a freezer box containing frozen evidence.

Photograph of bundled Coroner's bags tied with twine, introduced and identified during Susan Brockbank's examination.

Photograph of an evidence tag indicating the date June 14, 1994 and the case DR number.

Photograph of an LAPD photo-lab tag dated June 14, 1994, initialed “Mw” for photographer Mike Wilson, and taken at the SID crime lab.

Photograph shown to Mary Collins to refresh her recollection. She could not identify it, and the subjects and occasion were not established in testimony.

Photograph paired with People's 491; its contents were not specified in testimony.

Printout of Partridge's copyright — apparently related to his written account or notes of the flight

Dr. Robert Huizenga's medical report of his June 15, 1994 examination of O.J. Simpson, identified principally as People's 507. The cited portions include pages 433–440, an orthopedic summary and assessment, night-sweats and knee-flexion entries, and hand diagrams; a two-page diagram selection was also admitted as Plaintiffs' 2149. Sources note that a right-hand outline was used to represent the left hand, producing a finger-placement issue, and that examiners used the report to question omissions and discrepancies in Huizenga's testimony.

Laboratory results for blood drawn June 15, 1994, listing CRP Quant as negative and RA Quant as less than 17.3, against a stated normal range under 20.0.

Handwritten sedimentation rate result (ESR 24) from Huizenga's office lab, blood drawn June 15, 1994

People's 51 was described as front-gate blood samples collected June 13, substantially degraded, and comparable to the Bundy drops.

A displayed record entry showing an ESR of 34; Huizenga confirmed the result, while Kelberg stated that he was unsure of the document's date.

February 5, 1995 letter from Dr. Robert Huizenga to Carl Douglas summarizing medical findings, accompanied by a post-it note asking, “Is this the kind of thing you are looking for?” It was used during cross-examination to challenge Huizenga's objectivity, and Huizenga later testified about locating his own copy.

Huizenga's July 6, 1994 letter to Robert Shapiro referenced limo driver Park's testimony and described night sweats as potentially “pertinent to Court testimony.”

July 28, 1994 letter from Dr. Robert Huizenga concerning O.J. Simpson's left-wrist arthritis and its possible implications for forensic pathology. The sources describe the letter as addressed to Sara Kaplan and, inconsistently, as addressed to Dr. Baden; it was used to characterize Huizenga's coordination with the defense team.

A June 28, 1995 letter from University of Michigan radiologist Dr. William Martel to Dr. Maltz reviewing Simpson's 1991–1993 x-rays.

A handwritten rheumatology note by Dr. Maltz, of uncertain date on the supplied copy, describing Simpson's left knee as his major limiting factor for pain and swelling.

A medical-text printout showing the hands of patients at various stages of rheumatoid arthritis.

Photograph depicting an LAPD Scientific Investigation Division photographic ruler or placard, referenced concerning whether SID markers were present during Riske's watch.

People's 533, a handwritten and signed statement dated June 17, 1994 and attributed to John J. Meraz, stating that he took papers from OJ's car and returned them. During cross-examination Meraz initially said he did not recall writing or signing such a statement and later confirmed the handwriting and signature.

Dr. Baden's curriculum vitae, marked for identification

Single-page handwritten notes by Dr. Baden from his June 17, 1994 examination of OJ Simpson's left hand.

Videotape of the HBO special “Autopsy: Confessions of a Medical Examiner,” featuring Baden. It was marked for identification but had not yet been played.

One-page document related to the HBO special premiere; Baden said he had never seen it. It was marked for identification, but a foundation objection was sustained and it was not admitted.

Dr. Henion's final report concerning his analysis of Timothy Waters's tissue samples in the Sconce matter, including the tissues tested and negative oleandrin findings from tissue obtained during the 1991 exhumation. It was discussed while Dr. Rieders distinguished Henion's specimens from his own and was used in an attempt to refresh Rieders's recollection.

Printout of an evidence envelope with a yellow circle around a dot, marked for identification.

Blank magnetic board introduced as a display surface and identified as People's 598.

Detective Phillips's personal cellular telephone call records for June 12–13, 1994, discussed call by call during cross-examination.

Four-page nondisclosure agreement dated August 18, 1995, on Regwan and Schwartz letterhead, addressed to Michael Viner at Dove Publishing and signed by Ron Regwan. Darden introduced it to challenge McKinny's claim that the tapes were not for sale; McKinny said she had not seen it before.

Unspecified exhibit Robert Blasier attempted to show Debra Guidera; the court sustained a relevance objection and excluded it.

People's 61, a paper bearing the private telephone number of the LAPD West L.A. Division watch commander, written during testimony to avoid publicizing the number and identified as the number used to contact Westec security.

Marked version of People's 62-A with witness annotation

Print image of screen annotation from People's 63

Printed copy of People's 63 photograph.

Print image of screen

People's 69, the transcript of Detective Phillips's recorded telephone calls to the coroner's office on the morning of June 13, 1994, including the 6:50 a.m. initial-notification call; pages 1 and 6 were specifically examined.

Brown paper bag that contained People's 77, marked for identification during Detective Lange's direct examination.

Brown paper bag that contained People's 78, marked for identification during Detective Lange's direct examination.

Computer print of the screen image from People's 81

Photograph marked as People's 81-B for identification after Clark asked Lange to add his initials.

Rosa Maria Lopez's unemployment insurance application, filed February 15 and listing her son's address rather than her own residence. People's 87 was used for impeachment concerning her address and a discrepancy between the birth date on the application and the date on her driver's license.

Exhibits related to Rosa Lopez conditional examination

People's 88, a two-page statement or defense-investigator report dated July 29, 1994, prepared by Bill Pavelic from Rosa Lopez's interview and provided or addressed to Robert Shapiro. It was used to refresh recollection and for impeachment; prosecutors attributed discrepancies between it, the recording, and an August 18 statement during related proceedings.

Telephone bill for (310) 472-0900, dated June 28, 1994, showing calls to the United Kingdom between June 11 and June 16. The calls were described as Rosa Lopez's attempts to reach the Salingers; Lopez said she did not recall actually speaking with them because of the time difference.

Photograph of Detective Mark Fuhrman

March 2 letter from Dr. Vincent D. Gilley, marked as People's 96 for identification. An interpreter read its second or middle paragraph to Rosa Lopez, after which Darden questioned whether Cochran had briefed her on its contents.

Photograph of O.J. Simpson handcuffed in a theatrical or movie-set situation, identified as People's Exhibit 13. The prosecution withdrew it after the judge stated that an objection to it had already been sustained during trial.

Additional photograph; foundation on date disputed by Cochran

Grouped exhibits displayed or discussed during the prosecution opening statement as showing driveway blood drops leading from the Bronco toward the house and three drops inside the foyer. P-40 was separately described by the prosecution as Rockingham blood-trail spot no. 6 and as matching the defendant.

Written deposition testimony describing Peratis's examination of O.J. Simpson's finger and characterization of the wound, including his sworn statement at page 67, line 13 that he did not know where the bevel was. Portions were read into the civil trial record.

Personal videotape footage of Ron Goldman played for the jury during the civil damages argument.

Personal property seized during the June 13 and June 28 search-warrant executions, including jewelry, photographs such as pictures of Simpson's children, credit cards, a frequent-flyer card, and clothing; the defense sought its return.

Petrocelli closing-argument transcript excerpts from page 49, line 20, and page 37, displayed on the Elmo and challenged by Blasier as inaccurate or unsupported by the evidence.

A batch of exhibits referenced during Petrocelli's prior examination and admitted at the start of the session: Plaintiffs' Exhibits 783, 13, 15, 14, 813, 1161, 735, 811, 17, 812, 2216, 195, 2217, 760, 761, 434, 782, 228, 225, 2218, 2219, 2220, and 2221.

Criminal-trial transcript pages 15220–15221 containing Detective Phillips’s prior testimony about the Chicago telephone call, read into the civil-trial record to establish prior inconsistent testimony.

People's 165 was a photo board showing photographs labeled item 56 and item 5 and was displayed on an easel during Dr. Robin Cotton's examination.

Photograph of Fred Goldman and Kim Goldman with FBI agent Deedrick, discussed during testimony and later in argument challenging Deedrick's claimed impartiality.

Photograph of Detective Marlow shown to Rosa Lopez to ask whether she recognized him as having visited the Salinger residence around June 28, 1994. Lopez said she had not personally met him.

Photograph of Nicole displayed on the Elmo screen while Kelly addressed her as “Nick” during closing argument.

Photograph of OJ Simpson that Cora previously gave to Robert Shapiro and Marcia Clark and therefore could not produce during the deposition.

Photograph of one “little ball” shown during Professor Herbert MacDonell’s prior testimony; testimony indicated that six or seven other balls were documented only verbally.

Photograph of OJ Simpson with four women in formal dress, allowed for use during the defense opening statement.

Exhibit 07, a photograph of an unidentified individual shown to Cowlings in connection with Rose Bowl attendance. Cowlings said the person could have been there but did not confirm it.

Photographs of a cervical-spine injury referenced in criminalist Dowell's tool-mark analysis report during Dr. Lakshmanan's testimony; the injured person is not identified by the source.

Photographs of O.J. Simpson with a golfing group, including one reportedly seen by Dr. Lenore Walker in McKay's office in February 1995.

Photographs of OJ Simpson and Ron Shipp together at social functions, identified as People's 14 and 15. The defense objected, and the prosecution argued that the photographs established the Simpson-Shipp relationship.

Photographs apparently already in evidence that the judge offered to have passed to the jury; review was interrupted by a sidebar request.

Photograph of a scene, flagged by Petrocelli as a plaintiff exhibit Baker intended to use in his opening; judge intervenes to clarify this is permissible

Plaintiff's counsel previewed a claim concerning Simpson's blood at the Bundy murder scene, in the Bronco, on the driveway, and inside the home.

Courtroom demonstrative printout comparing EAP blood-cell markers with DNA, marked and introduced during Gregory Matheson's redirect examination to illustrate the distinction between serology and DNA testing.

Blowup of records for calls made by Brian Kaelin on June 12, 1994, used to establish the timing of a 9:03 p.m. call to Tom O'Brien and a 9:37 p.m. call.

Autopsy photograph of an unidentified subject's head and neck, marked and discussed during Dr. Werner Spitz's civil-trial testimony.

Autopsy photograph depicting an unidentified subject's neck injury, marked and discussed during Dr. Werner Spitz's civil-trial testimony.

Photograph of an unidentified subject's head injury, marked and discussed during Dr. Werner Spitz's civil-trial testimony.

Photograph of an unidentified subject's head injury, marked and discussed during Dr. Werner Spitz's civil-trial testimony.

Photograph depicting a piece of flesh, marked and discussed during Dr. Werner Spitz's civil-trial testimony; the source does not identify its origin or subject.

Unidentified exhibit withdrawn by plaintiffs before examination began.

Educational chart showing a close-up chromosome with A, T, G, and C base-pair sequences.

Chart titled “DNA Length Differences” depicting repeating base-pair sequences through a train-boxcar analogy, displayed, explained, and annotated during Dr. Robin Cotton's direct examination.

Page from Robert Shapiro's June 14, 1994 interview of Brian Kaelin showing Kaelin's estimate that he returned from McDonald's between 9:40 and 9:45 p.m.; marked as Plaintiffs' 2200.

Transcript of the secretly recorded telephone interview of Allan Park by Robert Shapiro and Skip Taft, described as occurring on June 14, 1994 and elsewhere as June 14–15, 1994. Baker read from a copy whose accuracy Petrocelli disputed relative to his own copy.

Plaintiffs' 2393–2402 were a group of ten otherwise unspecified exhibits admitted at the close of Richard H. Fox's testimony.

Unspecified exhibit admitted at close of rebuttal

Unspecified exhibit admitted at close of rebuttal

Plaintiffs' Exhibit 273, titled “Where Is DNA Found?,” is an educational chart showing a cell, nucleus, chromosome, and double-helix structure, displayed during explanations of DNA structure.

Educational chart titled “PCR Analysis” showing the steps of the polymerase chain reaction.

Additional exhibits received in evidence by reference

Series of exhibits received in evidence (exact content not described in transcript)

Paper intended to provide identifying and contact information for Cora's boyfriend, marked as Plaintiffs' Exhibit 160, omitted from the transcript, and retained by Petrocelli.

Subpoena requesting documents, phone records, financial records, and other materials concerning Christian Reichardt's dealings with O.J. Simpson; Reichardt confirmed that he attempted to obtain phone records and produced his 1994 day-timer in response.

Unspecified exhibit moved in at start of cross-examination

Robert Groden’s written list of photographic observations and handwritten measurement notes, including a note that a negative was one-quarter millimeter too long at 800 percent. Plaintiffs’ Exhibit 2291 was used during examination concerning measurement precision and observations omitted from his deposition list.

Exhibits distributed to counsel off the record and referenced from the prior day's session; their contents are not described.

Exhibit referenced from prior day's session

Three photographs of Simpson's cell phone, number 613-3232, identified as the type used in his vehicles with a detachable battery pack. The battery packs were absent from the photographs.

1994 Month At-A-Glance calendar maintained by Cathy Randa — the fuller working calendar with detailed entries Simpson says he would not normally see

A cleaner calendar page that Cathy Randa would photocopy and place in Simpson's travel folder or grip; Simpson identified it as the version transmitted to him.

Plane ticket receipt in Nicole Simpson's name for a round trip to JFK Airport, New York

Planned Playboy magazine video about jet lag and travel health in which O.J. Simpson was to appear; Reichardt wrote a 60-page outline for the project.

Pocket Day-Timers covering July 1994 through December 1995 in three volumes, together with the January–June 1994 volume produced the prior week; the records were produced under subpoena for copying and later exhibit marking.

Police rover radio discussed during Fuhrman's cross-examination in connection with whether he carried it while investigating the thumping noise near Kato Kaelin's bungalow.

Reference to a license-plate run on Kaelin's vehicle on the morning of June 13, described as having been called in by police radio.

Polygraph machine — Simpson was wired up at Dr. Edward Gelb's office on Wilshire Boulevard on or around June 14-15, 1994; scored minus 22

A polygraph test result reporting a score of minus 22, introduced by Petrocelli and immediately objected to by Baker.

Transcript of plaintiff counsel's post-verdict media statements, including Baker's claim of a gag-order violation, introduced in support of a dismissed motion.

A pre-release copy of Faye Resnick's book was given to Reichardt. He said he read it before publication and objected to its portrayals of Simpson at the sushi bar and Toscana.

Primetime Live recording of Sam Donaldson interviewing Dr. Lakshmanan outside his office, with footage of Dr. Golden. People's 363 was played for impeachment; the court ordered a redacted People's 363-A excising a reference to a gun incident involving Dr. Golden and directed substitution of a VHS copy for jury deliberations.

Latent print lifted from the handrail next to the front door at Bundy; discussed as unidentifiable and as not excluding Simpson.

Latent print lifted from the top of the gatepost between the front door and back gate at Bundy; discussed as unidentifiable and as not excluding Simpson.

Identifiable palm print on a railing at Bundy; discussed as not excluding Nicole Brown because the coroner supplied only her right-palm print card.

Latent print on the railing of the outside stairwell on the north side of the Bundy residence; discussed as unidentifiable and as not excluding Simpson.

Identifiable prints near the doorknob on the inside of the residence's front door; discussed as matching no one and explained as ordinary for a residence with many visitors.

Proposed Kardashian–Schiller book manuscript discussed during Allen Cowlings's deposition. Cowlings confirmed that Kardashian told him about the collaboration but denied knowledge of its contents or whether he had seen or heard tapes.

Proposed testimony by Christian Riechardt concerning alleged drug use by Faye Resnick, an intervention, her asserted lack of income, and his stated fear of drug-related violence; counsel sought admission on reconsideration after its prior exclusion.

Compilation video played during Marcia Clark's closing argument containing the 1989 tape, the 1993 911 call, photographs from the 1989 beating, safe-deposit-box photographs, and Rockingham and Bundy crime-scene photographs.

Transcript of the prosecution's interview with Christian Reichardt, referenced by Lewis as the basis for objections under section 352.

Prosecution photograph volumes roughly ordered using orange data-back imprint numbers in the lower-right corners of the photographs, referenced by Hodgman as showing that the defense had access to a rough photograph order.

Reports prepared by prosecution lawyers from two interviews with Michael Wacks, which were alleged to have been provided to the defense.

A prosecution serology chart brought in on the morning of testimony and containing a long-shot photograph of Nicole Brown Simpson's body; the defense objected that it was gruesome and irrelevant, and the court deferred its ruling until the lunch recess.

Prosecution subpoena given to Thano Peratis in early February 1995, referenced during questioning about why he was not called as a live prosecution witness during a four-month period.

Photograph of Nicole and OJ Simpson taken from Fischman's house by a named individual and published in Star Magazine and the National Enquirer; Fischman testified that she showed it to book publishers and received $13,000 from Star Magazine for the article in which it appeared.

Tape recording of Neufeld's interview with Rokahr at Parker Center the previous day. Neufeld attempted to play it for the jury, but Darden objected, the objection was sustained, and the session recessed.

Detective Lange's testimony described reddish staining on a bathroom throw rug and the interior staircase carpet at 875 South Bundy. The sources report that Fung tested the stains and that the results were negative for blood.

Reebok athletic shoes recovered by Detective Lange from O.J. Simpson's Rockingham walk-in closet on June 13, kept in Lange's vehicle overnight, and delivered to the serology laboratory the following morning. Testimony described apparent reddish stains and a defense challenge to their handling, while subsequent testing was confirmed negative for blood.

Bailey's reference to an unspecified 1989 incident involving Fuhrman that went to court and that had reportedly been represented as outside Fuhrman's testimony when the original ruling was issued.

A motion-hearing reference to special sensitivity training undergone by Fuhrman and elicited by the prosecution on direct examination. Bailey cited that testimony in arguing that the prosecution had opened the door to Fuhrman's psychiatric history.

Confidentiality agreements described as signed by McKinny's attorneys Schwartz and Regwan and referenced, but not shown, when Darden raised the allegation that the tapes or transcripts were being marketed for sale.

Requested notes allegedly made by Larry Schiller, described as Simpson's personal biographer, during a purported weekend meeting with Rosa Lopez. Cochran disputed that the meeting occurred.

Notes or tape recordings of defense interviews with Rosa Lopez requested by Darden; Cochran disputed that any existed beyond a conversation and deferred to investigator Bill Pavelic.

Requests for admissions regarding whether items were tested by an outside laboratory, discussed to distinguish matters admitted by the defense from those it contested.

Motion-hearing reference to an allegation that Simpson said he had "cut somebody's head off" concerning someone driving Nicole's car. The item was identified as "Judge's Incident No. 20 / Eddie Reynoza incident" and was withdrawn by the prosecution; the judge noted that news media had prominently covered it the previous night.

Richard Rubin's final report based on an August 31 interview reviewing photographs and videotapes; the report was turned over to the defense on September 1, 1995.

Document described as originating from Rob MacElroy and as showing distribution or marketing of crime-scene photographs; the defense sought its admission, and the court required a proper foundation witness.

Robert Groden's three-page resume and five-page profile, introduced as Plaintiffs' 2284 and used to challenge claims about his committee role and consulting credits.

Television news interview in which Robert Heidstra described the intersection as well lit; Christopher Darden used the statement to challenge Heidstra's claim that the alley mouth was too dark to see.

Darden discussed Robert Heidstra's trial testimony at transcript pages 36339, 36471, and 36413 concerning the white vehicle Heidstra said he saw leaving Bundy.

Deposition of Robert Richards, identified as a plaintiffs'-retained expert who found no indication of forgery. Groden acknowledged reading it but could not specifically recall Richards's conclusion.

Shapiro informally offered his bruised hand as a demonstrative; the offer was rejected.

Bedsheet recovered from Simpson's Rockingham bedroom.

Second bedsheet recovered from Simpson's Rockingham bedroom.

Pillowcase identified as LAPD Item 65A and recovered from Simpson's Rockingham bedroom.

Second pillowcase recovered from Simpson's Rockingham bedroom.

Golf clubs and golf balls at the Rockingham residence, discussed through testimony that O.J. Simpson practiced swings in the kitchen and on the front lawn and regularly practiced chipping in the yard.

Unidentified Rockingham residence results board that Mr. Clarke requested be placed on an easel at the end of the proceeding; it had not yet been examined.

Washcloth recovered from Simpson's Rockingham home.

Westec alarm system at Rockingham, including its keypads, motion detector, door coverage, and testimony concerning access and what was armed on the night of June 12.

Rokahr's notebook of photographs taken at the scene, referenced during his testimony to reconstruct their sequence and count.

Signed transcript of Rolf Rokahr's April 1996 deposition, discussed during a motion concerning corrections sought by the plaintiffs after signing.

Videotape originating November 13, 1993, showing Ron Goldman at Lauren's Bat Mitzvah. It was played during Fred Goldman's direct examination.

Photograph of Ron Goldman in blue shorts with his arm around a person in red shorts, described as one of the last photographs taken of him. It was displayed during Fred Goldman's direct examination.

Ron Goldman's daybook or notebook, examined by Detectives Tippin and Carr at his apartment.

Ron Goldman’s electronic address book, which contained Nicole Simpson’s name and supplied a list of names discussed in testimony. One source described detectives taking it from Goldman’s apartment, while another described it as found during apartment cleanup.

A phone directory from Ron Goldman's apartment containing the name “Nicole.”

Ron Phillips' personal cellular-phone bill for June 12–13, 1994, presented as People's 65 and Plaintiffs' 115, records a 5:36 a.m. call on June 13 to (310) 476-4619, identified in testimony as Simpson's Rockingham number.

Taped interview with Ron Shipp containing an alleged statement by Simpson about dreaming of killing Nicole, described as made the day after the murders. The admissibility of a redacted version containing only the dreams statement was considered.

An LAPD disciplinary record concerning Ron Shipp's 15-day suspension in 1988 for coming to the police academy with alcohol on his breath; the record was discussed during cross-examination.

An unpaid $452 United Airlines booking made February 21 for Rosa Lopez's March travel to El Salvador, initially arranged as a March 15–20 round trip and subsequently changed to a one-way departure the following night. During a motion hearing, the round-trip arrangement was presented as inconsistent with her February 17 declaration.

Travel reservation records for Rosa Lopez's one-way February 15 flight to El Salvador, which she did not take and which subsequently expired.

A two-page statement or memorandum dated August 18, 1994, prepared by Bill Pavelic from his second interview with Rosa Lopez. It was provided to the prosecution and discussed as containing inconsistencies with the July 29 recording or statement; the source states that no recording of the second interview exists.

Sources concerning Rosa Lopez's claimed sighting of the Bronco parked on Rockingham after 10 p.m., cross-examination challenging her account, and Bailey's allegation that Fuhrman interviewed her and suppressed the information.

Cassette audio recording of Rosa Lopez's interview or conversation with defense investigator Bill Pavelic at O.J. Simpson's office, discussed during Lopez's cross-examination and redirect examination.

Rosa Lopez's airline reservations: one-way ticket made early February, unused February 15 departure, round-trip reservation made February 21 for March 13 (unpaid), and new one-way reservation for tomorrow (~$320)

Record of a Roy Firestone ESPN interview in which Simpson said, “We were both guilty. No one was hurt, it was no big deal, and we both got on with our lives”; when the statement was quoted at trial, Simpson admitted minimizing the incident.

Photographs cited in the Rubin letter as a basis for glove identification, including John Cassidy photograph no. 3 and Robert Lee photograph no. 4; their subjects and settings are not further identified in the supplied source.

Approximately six-by-seven-and-one-half-inch Ziploc bag shown by Bailey to Fuhrman in connection with the types of bags available in homicide kits; Judge Ito noted the item for the record.

Sealed transcripts of privilege-related arguments under the Cowlings investigation. Darden requested their unsealing, and Judge Ito said he would recommend that Judge Czuleger provide copies to all counsel.

Sealed collection of juror-disqualification or dismissal proceeding transcripts, described as several hundred pages in perhaps 30 volumes. Alan Dershowitz cited the transcripts as the basis for a motion and said the sealing order prevented public argument from their contents; the court later ordered their release with redactions by July 3.

Defense ex parte motion concerning a Simpson physical demonstration, filed under seal on the morning it was introduced and argued.

Second and third videotapes sought from Cochran's office, with their subjects and whereabouts unknown at the proceeding.

Transcript of the June 13, 1994, 8:08 a.m. conversation between Phillips and Richard Heath of the coroner's office, read aloud to address whether the coroner was en route nearly eight hours after the bodies were discovered.

A second white blanket found on the walkway near the first steps after the bodies were removed. Mazzola did not recall seeing it on either victim.

Unrecorded interview between Michael Wacks and William Hodgman at the D.A.’s office on September 12, 1995, from 7:25 to 8:15 PM.

Los Angeles Times article dated September 15, 1994, reporting that DNA tests pointed to Simpson as the source of blood drops near the bodies.

Follow-up interview of Michael Wacks conducted by William Hodgman and Brian Kelberg on September 15, 1995.

Two September 8 letters from the DA's office listing 59 plus one potential rebuttal witnesses; discussed during the rebuttal-scope and discovery motion.

Sergeant Merrin testified about receiving a call around 10:00–10:30 p.m. on June 12, 1994, from a woman claiming a Channel 4 affiliation and asking about “two bodies on the west side.”

Letter from Robert Shapiro to Detective Vannatter offering Dr. Michael Baden's services to LAPD. Its introduction was denied because it referred to a polygraph offer, although testimony that cooperation was offered was allowed.

Faye Resnick's second book, co-written with Jeanne V. Bell, and its audio version. Testimony addressed the use of the name “Alessandro,” drafts, editing rights, authentication, and uncertainty about preservation of drafts and transcription tapes.

Preliminary-hearing transcript, page 41, lines 18–26, containing Sigelman's prior testimony about Simpson's behavior and whether he noticed injuries to Simpson's hands; read into the record as a prior consistent statement.

Civil trial special-verdict form dated February 4, 1997, and signed by Juror 227, later read into the record and used for polling.

Cell-phone records showing a four-minute call to Nicole's condominium from 2:18 to 2:22 p.m. on June 12, described in one proceeding as originating at the Riviera Country Club and cited by the prosecution as an asserted good-faith basis for questioning Kaelin about an angry conversation.

Family photographs from vacations in Yosemite, Hawaii, and Cabo San Lucas, referenced during O.J. Simpson's testimony to portray a happy family dynamic.

Telephone computer logs, GTE records, and cell-phone records describing June 12 calls involving Paula Barbieri and Nicole Brown Simpson, including calls at 2:18–2:22 PM and 10:03 PM and voicemail retrievals at 6:56 PM and 8:55 PM. Civil counsel displayed or referenced the records while arguing Simpson's timeline, emotional state, and receipt of Barbieri's breakup message.

November 28, 1995 letter from Simpson to his defense team asserting privilege over all communications, quoted by defense counsel during a motion hearing.

Kaelin described the alarm indicator as green when unarmed and red after the arming code was entered.

Shapiro questioned Vannatter about an examination of Simpson's injured left-hand finger by a registered nurse, emphasizing that the examiner was not a doctor or pathologist and disputing whether glass had been scientifically ruled out.

Detective Vannatter described observing a laceration and swelling on O.J. Simpson's left-hand finger on June 13. The finger was later examined in court and displayed to the jury.

Passport found in Simpson's black grip; Simpson denied Paula Barbieri's testimony that it had been on the bedside table.

Written offer by Simpson to take a polygraph test, which Baker attempted to introduce before it was rejected as self-serving.

Memo from Skip Taft noting changes he made to O.J. Simpson's draft letter to Nicole Brown Simpson and referring to not becoming revengeful. Petrocelli displayed the memo during closing argument to support his characterization of Simpson's state of mind after the May 22 breakup.

A chart comparing a penny with 20 nanograms and 2 nanograms of DNA, displayed during the defense opening statement to illustrate that the DNA quantities were too small to see with the naked eye.

The soft-earth area near Ronald Goldman's body, referenced as a potential site of the killer's footprints in a challenge to Sergeant Rossi's failure to protect the area.

Soil sample collected by the LAPD from the area where Ron Goldman's body was found and referenced as never submitted to Douglas Deedrick.

Special-verdict form displayed on the Elmo screen and explained question by question during Kelly's closing argument.

Staff-prepared chart of witness testimony about lighting at Rockingham and Bundy scenes

Document concerning stains and item numbers, marked for identification and used during Andrea Mazzola's testimony to confirm the Item 11 presumptive blood-test result.

Autograph book containing O.J. Simpson's signature and the inscription “Peace to you,” signed in Wayne Stanfield's presence on the night in question.

Star magazine article for which Cora was paid to provide information, referenced regarding Nicole's diamond earrings

State v. Brown (Timothy Brown, defendant; Neil Watson, decedent) 1988 transcript, pages 55 and 59 — prior Baden testimony in an auto accident case

Statement of Kevin Whelan, who was described as claiming he obtained Simpson's autograph at 11:20 p.m. on June 12, 1994; its January 25, 1995 disclosure timing was discussed during a motion hearing.

Shapiro questioned Vannatter about the steps leading to Simpson's bedroom and challenged their failure to be preserved for footwear-impression evidence.

Stiletto knife purchased from Ross Cutlery by LAPD. Shapiro established the knife's existence and the detective's awareness of it but did not obtain an opinion identifying it as a murder weapon.

Stipulated airline name for Lopez's return flight; airline records showed last flight arrived 11:30 PM, crews gone by 12:30 AM

Mirage Hotel records concerning Paula Barbieri that were produced in response to a subpoena and discussed during cross-examination.

GTE phone bill discussed during cross-examination; Darden said the bills had been subpoenaed and were being faxed to the court, while Cochran stated that he had neither seen nor received a copy.

Prosecution subpoenas duces tecum seeking Michelle Aboudram's and Cathy Randa's phone records for November 1, 1994, through February 10, 1995. Motions to quash challenged the subpoenas.

Suicide letter written before the Bronco flight, read by Bob Kardashian on television

Handwritten notes from a Sunday-night timing exercise, described in testimony as having been destroyed.

Reference to a Swiss Army Brand Limited insignia during Cochran's recross-examination of Allan Park; an objection was sustained before the associated object was identified.

Recorded conversation described during questioning as containing allegations about $5,000 payment offers and Lopez's mention of Sylvia Guerra to defense attorneys.

Telephone records referenced as showing when O.J. Simpson was contacted or reached; Detective Vannatter stated that he had not reviewed them.

Tennis sneakers delivered by Detective Lange and logged as item 17. Neufeld used the sequence in which the sneakers and blood vial were logged to question the vial's chain of custody.

Speed's CV listed 120 articles and chapters. Harmon used it to challenge whether Speed's publications directly addressed forensic statistics.

Testimonial references to Dr. Michael Baden's physical examination of Simpson's hands. Baden described cuts on the left middle-finger knuckle and between the fourth and fifth fingers and opined that their irregular pattern was consistent with broken glass rather than a knife.

Testimony concerning Rosa Lopez's use of Pan Americana Travel Service and travel agent Zulema Iida, including use in December 1994 and for her current travel plans.

Detective Lange confirmed that extensive searches across multiple locations and states did not recover bloody clothing.

Selected portions of Thano Peratis's grand-jury testimony concerning the amount of blood drawn. One cited passage was read as reporting approximately 8 cc; the testimony was admitted or referenced as prior sworn testimony and discussed alongside his preliminary-hearing testimony, which another source identifies as containing the approximately 8 cc estimate.

Transcript of Thano Peratis's preliminary-hearing testimony, including his estimate that 7.9 or 8.1 cc's—about 8 cc's—of blood was drawn. The testimony was sought for admission, referenced, and read for impeachment; Peratis later characterized the figure as a guess rather than an observation.

Tinker toys introduced as demonstratives for a DNA argument during the civil-trial closing argument, over an objection that the court overruled.

Tape recording of Tom Lang's interview, allegedly made by Lang and sought by the Defense. The prosecution said its copy was blank, while Lang's lawyer reportedly possessed and was transcribing the tape.

Sketch prepared by witness Tom Lang. During sidebar it was described as allegedly given to someone connected with the prosecution; the subsequent discovery proceeding recorded that the prosecution had received it in January 1995 and ordered its immediate disclosure to the defense.

KNBC Channel 4 broadcast by Tracie Savage on September 21, 1994, reporting that DNA testing on socks was consistent with or matched Nicole Brown Simpson's blood. In later proceedings, the report was characterized as having aired before testing was complete and as the alleged leak underlying subpoena and materiality disputes.

Court transcript page 18606, line 15, containing Bailey's prior-day statement about his contact with Cordoba.

Transcript of Laura Hart McKinny's testimony at a North Carolina subpoena-enforcement hearing, referenced with inconsistent dates including August 17 and July 30, with the latter date noted as incorrect on the document. Darden used the transcript for impeachment, including confronting McKinny with her prior statement that Fuhrman was “helping make up a story,” and to refresh her recollection.

A 60-page transcript of Ron Shipp's July 28, 1994 interview with Marcia Clark, Bill Hodgman, and Phil Vannatter, referenced during cross-examination to address what Shipp withheld.

Transcript of Richard Rubin's August 29 taped phone statement to prosecutors about the Renken photographs, referenced in cross-examination concerning his descriptions of glove color as brown or mink.

Twenty-page transcript of Robert Shapiro's June 14 interview with Kato Kaelin, introduced after Clark said she had not seen it and used to refresh Kaelin's recollection, with pages 7, 8, and 18 specifically referenced.

Transcript of Walsh’s recorded interview with prosecution investigator Dana Thompson, used during cross-examination to refresh Walsh’s recollection about Simpson’s “game day” comments.

A travel reservation to El Salvador described on recross as having been made "earlier this month" and used to challenge Lopez's morning testimony.

Shapiro requested that two photographs be marked for identification at the close of the examination. Their subject matter was not established; the source described them only as likely depicting the neighborhood, house, or parking area.

U.S. Weather Service reports giving temperature, dew point, and humidity information for Bundy and Rockingham on the night of the murders.

An unidentified letter found in a safe-deposit box and described during testimony as separate from letters already discussed. It had not yet been marked as an exhibit.

An unidentified document referenced while questioning Detective Edwards about a 3:58 A.M. 911 call-time premise and his arrival at or shortly after 4:00 A.M.

Unidentified article Johnnie Cochran presented for the court's review. The transcript excerpt ends before the article was displayed or its subject established.

Audio tape of an otherwise unidentified conversation. Cochran requested that it be cued for playback, and Clark stated that she had been denied the same opportunity.

Cochran approached the unopened envelope to illustrate asserted chain-of-custody concerns. Its contents were not disclosed.

Leonard claimed the document could prove that photographs were being rented for $12,000–$18,000 per week. It was proffered but excluded by the court.

Glove examined or handled by criminalist Collin Yamauchi shortly after the homicides; the source does not identify it as the Bundy or Rockingham glove.

Photographs of defensive wounds on unidentified hands that Blasier conceded would be appropriate to admit during a civil autopsy-photograph hearing.

A series of documents shown to Dennis Fung in an unsuccessful attempt to refresh his recollection, including tabbed page 1187; Fung called the material notes or a report, but its authorship and contents were not established.

Piece of paper held up by Thano Peratis on the tape. Teresa Ramirez recalled the paper but did not remember Peratis's exact words or confirm counsel's characterization of it as a subpoena connected to a February conversation with Goldberg.

Pictures Barry Scheck possessed and proposed to show William Bodziak after asking whether the LAPD test-impression process had been photographed; a sidebar followed before their contents were established.

Tape recording of statements by unidentified individuals from an unspecified night. Sgt. Robert Lerner confirmed the recording's existence, but the supplied source does not identify who recorded it or establish its specific incident.

Socks referenced during Willie Ford's cross-examination; Christopher Darden argued that their absence from Ford's video was explained by Ford's filming protocol.

Transcript read-in reference at line 25 containing prior testimony from an unidentified witness that the witness saw no blood in the Bronco.

Photographs referenced at the end of Detective Vannatter's testimony when Shapiro asked to show them to Darden; the source describes them as likely depicting Goldman's wounds.

Photographs or other items Mr. Rubin had seen but that had not been introduced in court; the defense sought to exclude testimony referring to them.

Unmatched fingerprints and palm prints at Bundy crime scene — not matching Simpson or any police officers

The unrated film Seduce Me, mentioned during India Allen's re-redirect examination; an objection concerning timeliness was sustained.

Unsealed manila envelopes inside mesh bags containing hair and swatch evidence, challenged during Denise Lewis's cross-examination.

Reference to unspecified Bronco evidence processed by Dennis Fung on June 15.

Reference to unspecified Bronco samples collected on June 14 and August 26 as a proposed subject of Dr. John Gerdes's opinion; the objection to the inquiry was sustained.

Reference to unspecified Bronco samples discussed as having been co-handled by Yamauchi on June 15.

Unspecified material concerning the tape-recorded November 22 restaurant meeting, offered to refresh Andrea Mazzola's recollection. The source does not establish whether the material was the recording, a transcript, a report, or another document.

Unspecified videotape described as the second or third copy, referenced while efforts to locate it remained on hold.

USA Today newspaper dated June 13, 1994, found on a bed. Its location was pinpointed on a photograph during Kenneth Berris's testimony.

Criminal-trial transcript pages 36704 and 36744 containing Stephen Valerie’s prior testimony about the leg rest and seating position, displayed to impeach his civil-trial account.

Shapiro displayed lines 1–22 of page 19556 from Vannatter's prior-day testimony on ELMO and used the passage to challenge Vannatter's account of when he saw blood smears on the Bronco door.

Detective Vannatter referred to a polygraph examination conducted with Department of Justice assistance; the subject was not identified after an objection was sustained.

Detective Vannatter confirmed on cross-examination that no knife or other weapon consistent with the victims' injuries had been recovered.

Dr. Lakshmanan discussed as part of the chain of custody that LAPD SID criminalist Grandis received clothing and hair/fingernail kits for both victims on June 24.

Video of India Allen's post-trial television appearances (raised in sidebar after testimony concluded)

Video of Kristin Jeannette Meyers from Court TV approaching Lopez in the courthouse

Videotape played outside the witness's presence and discussed as allegedly showing Johnnie Cochran making signals in court.

The press videotape apparently showed O.J. Simpson handcuffed or in custody; context suggested it was filmed after his return from Chicago the day after the murders. It was played outside the jury's presence and excluded pending foundation.

Bailey referenced a videotape of the preliminary-hearing testimony as a way to resolve the disputed wording; Fuhrman had not reviewed it.

Videotape purportedly showing autopsy tissues being delivered to defense toxicologist Brian Finkle. Its introduction was attempted, but the court ended the line of questioning.

An otherwise unidentified videotape received from Dr. Lakshmanan by the court, noted on the record with the parties invited to review it.

Written, signed statements from Viertel employees reporting that they saw John Meraz with receipts taken from the Bronco; the statements were cited during cross-examination concerning the June 17 confrontation and the events preceding Meraz's own statement.

Wedding and family videotapes taken during execution of a search warrant and discussed as accompanying a letter and corroborating its delivery and timeline.

WESTEC security recording of Rossi's 5:13 a.m. call to Simpson's security company, referenced concerning the investigative timeline.

Westec Security records and police call logs cited by Christopher Darden in arguing that Simpson did not report the thumps on Kato Kaelin’s wall.

Plastic bags used to transport wet swatches from Rockingham and Bundy; Andrea Mazzola confirmed that they were not preserved and were discarded pursuant to her training.

Sgt. Lerner described a white Ford Bronco stopped in the street in front of Nicole Brown's home with its ignition off and headlights on.

Defense-investigator report by William Pavelic dated June 23, 1994, used during cross-examination to show that it did not mention a garment bag or amended observations.

Typewritten defense-investigator statement by William Pavelic dated June 17, 1994, used during cross-examination to challenge the absence of details about sweating, a garment bag, and turning to face Simpson.

Witness and deposition references to cuts, bleeding, and bandaging on Simpson's left hand, including observations attributed to Robert Kardashian, Raymond Kilduff, Mark Partridge, and Simpson. The accounts varied in finger location, appearance, timing, and covering; a separate Band-Aid reference during Kenneth Berris's testimony was limited by hearsay rulings.

Witness statements taken in June and July 1994 and discussed in a discovery dispute concerning their alleged withholding until January 23, 1995.

Written offer by Simpson for Michael Baden and Henry Lee to assist in the investigation; Baker attempted to introduce it, but the objection that it was self-serving was sustained.

Xanax described as found in Simpson's possession on June 17, discussed in connection with proposed testimony from Faerstein about its pharmacological effects.

Reference during an expert-qualification hearing to color motion-picture footage of the Kennedy assassination, identified as prior analytical work that Groden claimed he helped bring to public attention in 1975.