Author Topic: If you think OJ is guilty, watch this: Stephen Singular on the OJ trial  (Read 890 times)

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Today we are joined once again by our friend Stephen Singular to dive deeper into the OJ Simpson case.  We begin by taking a closer look at Mark Fuhrman's timeline in relation to his "discovery" of the infamous gloves.  Stephen discusses a key piece of the puzzle: Fuhrman's multiple trips to OJ's Rockingham property on the night of the murders.  We discuss how this was confirmed by Rosa Lopez's testimony, but like so many key pieces of evidence, has been long forgotten. 

Next we explore some revealing statements from Fuhrman such as his admission of seeing two gloves at the murder scene.  Stephen discusses how the case essentially ended when Mark Fuhrman "found" the gloves.  This stopped the LAPD from doing an actual investigation into what happened on June 12, 1994.
Next we move onto to the disappearing, reappearing blood evidence.  Stephen and I look at when the blood was actually discovered inside OJ's Bronco.  We discuss how Fuhrman and others claim to have seen blood inside the Bronco, which prompted them to hop OJ's fence without a warrant, and yet how several days later LAPD's Kelly Muldorfer found that there was no blood inside the Bronco. 

We again talk about Det. Vannatter carrying around not only OJ's blood, but also that of Nicole and Ronald, for several hours. We also dive deeper into the question of how this all was orchestrated, focusing less on the possibility of a grand conspiracy and more on the possibility of several key people making a serious of devastating choices.

We round out the conversation by considering what the motive of this crime may truly have been.  Stephen outlines how a real investigation would have uncovered the deep connections this case had to organized crime and drug trafficking.  He also discusses how this case demonstrates the ease with which we can be manipulated as a society. And we touch on how this case set us up for many of the lies that we were later fed in the aftermath of events such as 9/11 and the Iraq War.  Stephen also dissects how the rise of TV news and opinion talking heads has turned us into a society that no longer cares about truth and reality.

Update From Stephen Singular: "Because of the wide interest in the O.J. Simpson case generated by the FX series on the murders, we've had numerous requests to publish Stephen's 1996 Legacy of Deception: An Investigation of Mark Fuhrman and Racism in the LAPD as an e-book. We are currently re-formatting it for this purpose and it should be available for purchase through this website within the next few weeks. The updated version will contain new information about important developments that followed the original publication of the book. Please go to Books on this site for more information about Legacy of Deception."

For Show notes and MP3 download please visit:
https://porkinspolicyreview.com/2016/04/28/porkins-policy-radio-ep-49-conspiracy-of-misperception-stephen-singular-on-the-oj-trial/
 

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Stephen Singular: What you don't know about Mark Fuhrman & the OJ Simpson trial


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Stephen Singular discusses his involvement in the OJ Simpson trial and the book he wrote about it (Legacy of Deception: An Investigation of Mark Fuhrman and Racism in the LAPD) on the Being Real Wit It podcast. This episode does not belong to me.
 

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Re: If you think OJ is guilty, watch this: Stephen Singular on the OJ trial
« Reply #2 on: October 14, 2026, 11:19:41 AM »
Dave Emory, Donald Freed, Stephen Singular, Steven Worth Discuss the OJ Simpson Murder Case (1996)
 

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Legendary private investigator Pat McKenna joins me today to discuss his work on the OJ Simpson trial. We begin by discussing Pat's initial work on the case which took him to Chicago. Pat talks about his three weeks there interviewing numerous witnesses who saw OJ. Pat explains how like most people he assumed that the media was right and OJ was guilty. Yet as his investigation unfolded, interviewing people such as the staff at the hotel near the O'Hare airport, to people on the plane, Pat began to come to the realization that OJ was not the murder. Pat points out some of the key pieces of evidence he discovered there which point towards someone other than OJ being the killer. We discuss how OJ signed numerous autographs yet no one remembers him as having cut up and bloody hands. Pat also talks about the fact that OJ only left his hotel room after he was told of his ex-wifes murder, which casts doubt on the theory that he left to bury evidence. Pat also talks about Chicago PD's assertion that the LAPD began screwing up evidence the moment they received it from Chicago. Next we move onto Mark Fuhrman, his racist past and the numerous problems with his timeline of events on the night in question. Pat explains his own investigation into Fuhrman's background and lays out how Fuhrman planted the gloves. Pat also breaks down the impossibility of the prosecutions timeline of events that night.

In the second hour we take a look at one one the most overlooked but important witnesses in the case, Tom Lange, the last person to have seen Nicole Simpson alive. We explore both the original police report and Lange's own personal notes on what he saw the night of June 12, 1994. Pat explains how Lange saw Nicole talking with two men a few minutes after 10pm who were driving a White Ford 350 truck. Pat talks about the credibility of Lange and why his story should be trusted, as well as why the LAPD and prosecution never followed up with him. We also point out some of the discrepancies between the police report and what Lange actually stated he saw that night. Later we talk a look at other eye and ear witnesses from that night and show how nearly all of them contradict the prosecutions own timeline. Pat also touches on the ways in which the prosecution went after these witnesses and trotted out the most untrustworthy individuals to prop up their increasingly flimsy case. Pat also breaks down the numerous issues with the infamous bloody socks. Pat and I also touch on the allegations that drugs played a part in the murder.

This was interesting. The part about who did it, the neighbor's description of the people and the car with Nicole was never investigated.