Word: fuhrmans
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...this group, and nine-year-old daughter Sydney may also be called. But private investigator Anthony Pellicano received a subpoena last week demanding his presence in court Monday morning. Since Pellicano, who was involved in the Michael Jackson child-molestation case, has most recently been working on Detective Mark Fuhrman's behalf, the defense may visit the race issue sooner than originally planned...
...Life Interrupted, which has sold about a million copies in book and audio form; I Know You Want to Tell Me, But I Really Don't Want to Know, a spoof of Simpson's own literary efforts; a work-in-progress by embattled Los Angeles police detective Mark Fuhrman; and The Private Diary of an O.J. Juror by dismissed juror Michael Knox. But Viner, who was subpoenaed by Judge Lance Ito last week to answer accusations that the Knox book reveals too much about the Simpson jurors, insists he is performing a public service. The dismissed juror's memoir, which...
...didn't seem to enjoy himself much last time, but Mark Fuhrman wants another day in court. The Los Angeles police detective has filed a $50 million libel suit against the New Yorker and writer Jeffrey Toobin for a July 1994 article he says exposed him to "hatred, contempt and ridicule." The article explored his psychological records and quoted O.J. Simpson's lawyers calling him a "rogue...
Phill Coleman, the operator of a sportswear shop where detective Mark Fuhrman allegedly made racist comments ten years ago, is refusing to testify out of a concern that thetrial has become a farce. In a letter to Simpson's attorneys dated April 27, Coleman said that he feared trivialization of his testimony and would no longer meet with anybody from the defense. Coleman's decision leaves the defense with a shortage of credible witnesses toestablish their claim that Fuhrman is a racist. There was no testimony today, as Judge Lance Ito conducted a brief hearing and issued an order requiring...
...Simpson murder trial provided armchair lawyers with a week of high courtroom drama as Detective Mark Fuhrman coolly parried defense attorney F. Lee Bailey's taunting cross-examination. Fuhrman repeatedly denied having made racist statements; he also denied suggestions that he planted a bloody glove on Simpson's estate to frame the football hero. The high stakes prompted Bailey and prosecutor Marcia Clark to trade playground-ready insults, leading Judge Lance Ito to ask for an apology from each attorney and to order them not to "engage in gratuitous personal attacks upon each other." At week's end yet another...