Post by c***@nym.hush.comOn Sun, 06 Apr 2008 21:40:05 GMT, "Bill Reid"
Man, it is easy to conclude from your post that it appears you don't like
anybody.
Well, maybe to a preponderance of evidence, not beyond a reasonable
doubt...
Post by c***@nym.hush.comPost by Bill ReidPost by c***@nym.hush.comTaken from the documentary: 'O.J. Is Guilty, But Not Of Murder - The
Overlooked Suspect'
Obviously this documentary just has a bunch of selectively-edited
testimony from the criminal trial, NOT any new testing that was done
for your imaginary "private investigation". Everything you posted
was just edited crap that Rieders and Lee testified to at the criminal
trial.
Negative, it was from the documentary. It has new evidence. Why don't you
get it and watch it for yourself?
You haven't posted any "new" evidence...even if this guy went out and
interviewed Lee and Rieders for the documentary, they're just saying the
same dumb crap they said at the criminal trial.
AGAIN, I'm waiting for this genius Rieders to perform all the tests
he said the FBI didn't perform properly; now THAT would be "new"
evidence (I'm gonna have a long wait, because he died in 2006, so
I'm not sure where they got any interview footage of him).
Post by c***@nym.hush.comPost by Bill ReidGet it? Rieders NEVER performed ANY tests on the blood himself,
but rather disputed the conclusion of the FBI chemist who actually
conducted the tests, based on his "evaluation" of the spectrograph
charts prepared BY THE FBI. He claimed the FBI was "incompetent"
in performing the tests, and this might very well be true, since a couple
years later the whole FBI forensics lab was the subject of a stinging
investigation that declared they had performed THOUSANDS of
tests incompetently.
Now, here's the problem: how can you accept the DATA from an
"incompetent" forensic chemist while simultaneously deriding the
methods the chemist used, and his conclusions?
WHY NOT JUST PERFORM THE TESTS YOURSELF AND
CLEAR UP ALL THE CONFUSION?
Post by c***@nym.hush.comPS. Anybody want to comment on DNA of your first born son having simuliar
matching DNA markers as you...their father?
Since the blood evidence was faked, who cares? I'm getting
JFK assasination conspiracy theory douche chills all over again...
Post by c***@nym.hush.comPost by Bill ReidI think that OJ's son had an airtight alibi for the time of the murders;
wasn't he at work with dozens of witnesses? I will admit that it is
something that I considered fleetingly years ago, but realized it just
wouldn't fly as a possible alternate "theory" for many reasons...if THAT'S
the theory of this "new" documentary, it's even lamer than it sounded
at first, which was pretty damned lame...
At the time of the murders, Jason worked at Jackson's Restaurant.
The person who gave LAPD an 'airtight' alibi for Jason was the owner of
'Jackson's restaurant', Alan Ladd Jackson. But, he must have telepathic
powers because he was miles away at a party with the other owners of the
restaurant.
Said another way, 'JASON L. SIMPSON' DID NOT HAVE AN AIRTIGHT ALIBI.
Said another way, by a denizen of planet Earth: he was in a restaurant
surrounded by co-workers and also probably customers, so he probably
has plenty of people other than the guy who paid his salary that night
to testify he was working there...but the conspiracy always just keeps
getting wider doesn't it? Now the busboys are faking evidence...
I'll tell you, after reading his civil trial testimony, I just don't think
the kid had it in him; seemed like an honest, if a LITTLE mixed-up,
guy.
Of course, you probably know this, but apparently the old
civil and criminal trial transcripts site is still up, so you could
bone up on all of this yourself:
http://walraven.org/simpson/
But frankly, I just start getting crazy all over again with the
inane comments by "Judge" Ego, so I can't take too much of
that, but here is taste of the insanity of the whole "defense"
strategy of calling the FBI chemist to "prove" that the blood
was planted by attacking his conclusion that the blood was
NOT planted, rather than testing the blood themselves.
Note carefully that the defense actually argued that the
FBI should have conducted tests to "prove" that the blood
on the gate might not test positive for EDTA because it reacted
with the metal in the gate; so the defense theory was that even
if there was little to no detectable EDTA in the blood, the blood
STILL might have been planted!!! Heads it was planted, tails
it was planted!!!!
MADNESS!!!!!!
----- start of idiotic criminal trial testimony
CROSS-EXAMINATION BY MS. CLARK
MS. CLARK: Good afternoon. Agent Martz, first of all, based on all of the
testing that you conducted in this case, did you come to a conclusion as to
whether or not the evidence bloodstains taken from the rear gate and taken
from the socks found in the Defendant's bedroom had blood that came from the
tube with the preservative known as EDTA?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I did.
MS. CLARK: And what conclusion was that?
MR. MARTZ: I concluded based on the work that I'd done on the 19th, the 22nd
and the 28th that the bloodstains in question did not come from preserved
blood, they did not come from blood that was preserved with EDTA.
MS. CLARK: Now, you were subpoenaed to testify here by the Defense; is that
correct?
MR. MARTZ: That is correct.
MS. CLARK: You've been asked a series of questions by Mr. Blasier concerning
experiments and whether or not you'd conducted them.
MR. MARTZ: Yes.
MS. CLARK: Is that correct?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, it is.
MS. CLARK: You were asked whether you conducted experiments to determine
whether EDTA will break down if it is in blood that is on a metal surface
such as a rear gate.
MR. MARTZ: Yes.
MS. CLARK: You know who Dr. Rieders is, correct?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I do.
MS. CLARK: You are familiar with the equipment he has in his lab?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I am.
MS. CLARK: Do you know who Dr. Ballard is?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I do.
MS. CLARK: Is he present here in court today?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, he is.
MS. CLARK: Is he seated right back there at counsel table?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, he is.
MS. CLARK: Is he the gentleman in the long blond hair and the glasses?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, he is.
MS. CLARK: Are you familiar with the equipment that he has, sir?
MR. MARTZ: Some of the equipment that he has, yes.
MS. CLARK: Does he have a liquid chromatograph tandem mass spectrometer?
MR. MARTZ: To my knowledge, he does not have a liquid chromatogram mass
spectrometer.
MS. CLARK: What is it that he has to your knowledge?
MR. MARTZ: I believe that he--
MR. BLASIER: Objection. Irrelevant.
THE COURT: Overruled.
MR. MARTZ: I believe that he has mass spec, mass spec capabilities.
MS. CLARK: Then the equipment that is possessed by Dr. Rieders and by Dr.
Ballard, is that equipment sufficient to conduct the experiment of
determining whether or not EDTA will break down or degrade when in blood on
metal such as a gate?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, it is.
MS. CLARK: And did Dr. Rieders ever confer with you about any experiments
that he had conducted in that regard?
MR. MARTZ: No, he did not.
MS. CLARK: Or did Dr. Ballard?
MR. MARTZ: No.
MS. CLARK: You were asked whether or not you conducted any experiments to
determine whether the type of paint found on the rear gate at 875 South
Bundy would degrade EDTA in blood if placed on that paint. You remember
that?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I remember.
MS. CLARK: To your knowledge, could Dr. Rieders perform such an experiment?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, he could.
MS. CLARK: Could Dr. Ballard perform such an experiment?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, he could.
MS. CLARK: To your knowledge, have they?
MR. MARTZ: To my knowledge, they have not.
MS. CLARK: You were asked also, sir, about whether or not rust, such as what
may be present on the rear gate at 875 South Bundy, may interact with EDTA
to degrade it if in blood on that surface. Do you recall that question?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I do.
MS. CLARK: Could Dr. Rieders perform a test to determine whether or not that
substance would degrade EDTA in blood?
MR. BLASIER: Your Honor, I'm going to object to this line of questioning and
ask to approach if necessary.
THE COURT: With the court reporter, please.
...
THE COURT: Thank you. Proceed.
MS. CLARK: Do you remember the last--
THE COURT: Rust.
MS. CLARK: Rust. Thank you.
THE COURT: Never sleeps.
MS. CLARK: You were asked a question as to whether or not you have conducted
any experiment to determine whether or not EDTA on a bloodstain on a rusty
surface will degrade as a result of contact with that rust. Do you recall
that question?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I do.
MS. CLARK: Can--could Dr. Rieders perform such an experiment, sir, to
determine whether or not EDTA would degrade under those conditions?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, he could.
MS. CLARK: And to your knowledge, has he?
MR. MARTZ: To my knowledge, he has not.
MS. CLARK: You recall you were asked a question as to whether or not you
conducted any testing as to whether or not fertilizer--if EDTA in a
bloodstain was subjected to fertilizer, whether that would break down the
EDTA. Do you recall that question?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I do.
MS. CLARK: Could Dr. Rieders perform such a test or experiment, sir?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, he could.
MS. CLARK: And to your knowledge, has he?
MR. MARTZ: To my knowledge, he has not.
MS. CLARK: Do you recall questions concerning whether or not high intensity
light focused on the socks might degrade any EDTA that was present in the
bloodstains on that sock? Remember?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I do.
MS. CLARK: To your knowledge, could Dr. Rieders perform such an examination
or such an experiment to determine whether or not EDTA would degrade under
that condition?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, he could.
MS. CLARK: To your knowledge, has he?
MR. MARTZ: To my knowledge, he has not.
MS. CLARK: You were asked a series of questions concerning whether or not
sudden temperature changes could cause EDTA to degrade in blood. Do you
recall that?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I do.
MS. CLARK: Could Dr. Rieders perform experiments to determine whether or not
sudden temperature changes would affect or degrade EDTA?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, he could.
MS. CLARK: To your knowledge, has he done so?
MR. MARTZ: To my knowledge, he has not.
...
MS. CLARK: Now, if what you want to know is whether or not any EDTA that may
be detected in a stain comes from preserved tube, a preservative EDTA tube
or comes from natural blood that has low levels of EDTA, would it be
important to quantify with precision the amount of EDTA that you would find?
MR. MARTZ: Not in this particular case. The studies that I did and the
studies that were done at Quantico demonstrated very easily that you could
determine between preserved blood and nonpreserved blood. We're talking a
factor of 100 to a thousand times as much EDTA in preserved blood. And as I
mentioned, we don't even know what the amount of EDTA is in human blood. And
as I mentioned also, we don't even know whether in fact EDTA was found in
these particular samples. The only thing I know for sure is, EDTA was
present in the control blood samples that I made from the K67 and K68 blood
samples.
MS. CLARK: Now, you were asked if you had determined whether or not the red
top tube has some EDTA in it just by the virtue of the way it's
manufactured. Do you recall that question?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I do.
MS. CLARK: Would you be capable of testing the tube to determine that?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, I would.
MS. CLARK: Would Dr. Rieders be capable of testing the tube to determine
that?
MR. MARTZ: Yes, he would.
...
MS. CLARK: All right. You're aware of Dr. Rieders' capability, sir. Could he
test the blood of Nicole brown Simpson that is currently in evidence for
EDTA?
MR. MARTZ: I believe that he could.
MS. CLARK: To your knowledge, has he done so?
MR. MARTZ: To my knowledge, he has not.
MS. CLARK: In fact, as far as you know and as far as you are aware, sir, Dr.
Rieders has done nothing more than take your test results and give his own
interpretation to them. Is that your understanding?
MR. MARTZ: That's my understanding.
MS. CLARK: And he has performed no independent tests on any of the evidence
in this case?
MR. MARTZ: That's my understanding.
----- end of idiotic criminal trial testimony
---
William Ernest Reid