And Now, The Trial

摘要

Ever since prosecutors charged O. J. Simpson with the brutal murder of his ex-wife and her friend, they had known there was one gaping problem in proving him guilty. They had, in their own phrase, "a mountain" of circumstantial evidence—incriminating bloodstains and 45 minutes of unalibied time on the night of the murders. But how could they convince a jury that someone as likable, as famous, as charming as O.J. could possibly commit such a horrendous crime? Why would he have butchered the mother of his children? Why?