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...that matched neither O.J.'s nor the victims'. (The prosecution has since declared that ``Cochran took one line out of a report given to him. There is a scientific explanation that you will see presented at trial.'') Cochran also said there was a woman who saw four men in knit caps leaving the murder scene. And that the mysterious object in the manila envelope would prove the l.a.p.d.'s collection of evidence was inept. The ``trail of blood,'' Cochran insisted, was actually too sparse to match such bloody crimes. And the lawyer produced the defendant himself, in photos...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE O.J. SIMPSON TRIAL: DID HE OR DIDN'T HE? | 2/6/1995 | See Source »

Inman's small, traditionally close-knit atmosphere also serves to smother crime which could potentially spill from nearby Central Square, residents...

Author: By Victoria E.M. Cain, | Title: Inman: Diverse, Friendly | 12/14/1994 | See Source »

...members of final clubs, both on the undergraduate and graduate level, do not accept this argument. A typical defense of the clubs' single-sex policy is that woman and men are not interchangeable when it comes to membership in close-knit, private organizations...

Author: By Emily Carrier, | Title: Forget Final Clubs | 12/10/1994 | See Source »

...court papers released last night, Superior Court Judge Lance Ito approved the prosecution request to take hair samples from Simpson's black Akita (name: Chachi) and Nicole Simpson's white-and-tan dog. O.J's lawyers didn't object. Dark hair, allegedly from a dog, were found on a knit cap discovered at the murder scene, court papers show. And on O.J.'s estate tan dog hairs were discovered on the bloody glove behind the mansion. BTW: Both dogs are now living at Simpson's estate.Post your opinion on theCrimebulletin board...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: O.J. SIMPSON . . . DOG DAYS AHEAD | 11/16/1994 | See Source »

...political rhetoric and pop culture are increasingly willing to exploit these shadows. When George Bush's 1988 campaign needed a name and a face for the bogeyman, it came up with Willie Horton. Some black rappers have turned the stereotype to their own profit, striking "gangsta" poses -- in black knit caps. Susan Smith didn't have to use much imagination. She just had to reach for the available nightmares...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Stranger in the Shadows | 11/14/1994 | See Source »

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