XPost: misc.legal, sac.politics, alt.politics.democrats   
   XPost: soc.culture.african.american   
   From: black.lies.matter@abc.com   
      
   The circus is back in town. O.J. Simpson is getting exactly what   
   he loves – attention.   
      
   There's never a pause as to why any news on Orenthal James   
   Simpson is cutting-edge journalism. I got it 23 years ago:   
   "Heisman trophy winner and star running back kills ex-wife and   
   boyfriend."   
      
   But the tragedy has been lived, televised, and documented to   
   death. And now O.J. is center stage once more trying to get   
   parole for a two-bit robbery in Las Vegas where 10 years ago he   
   rationalized that property that was once his somehow always   
   remains "O.J.’s Stuff."   
      
   Ten years ago, when O.J. took an entourage of dummies to a Las   
   Vegas hotel to retrieve his "stuff," he once again felt above   
   the law.   
      
   He walked into that hotel room where the victims knew exactly   
   who was confronting them.   
      
   Someone was hit, pushed. A gun was waved around. One victim was   
   forced to move – ah, a kidnapping! Quite a caper.   
      
   Somewhere along the way Simpson forgot about a little thing   
   called a civil judgment and even if these disputed items in this   
   Las Vegas hotel weren't legally the victim's property, they   
   surely were not Simpson's – they belonged to the Brown and   
   Goldman families.   
      
   The Simpson gang gets arrested. Now the Las Vegas detectives   
   play the small fish to land the big one. Suspects start rolling   
   over to get a deal.   
      
   The detectives did exactly what I would have done. A suspect who   
   got away with a double murder was dumb enough to come here and   
   pull this silly robbery.   
      
   They threw every charge at Simpson they could including the big   
   enchilada – kidnapping. Trial goes down and the "Juice" gets 10   
   to 33 years. Good work guys.   
      
   Now nine years later O.J. is up for parole. Of course he is. He   
   has done more time for a business dispute robbery where the main   
   suspect knew the victim than any case in my law enforcement   
   experience.   
      
   Nine years in prison! That’s a big chunk of time for a suspect   
   with a clean rap sheet.   
      
   The big question: "Will O.J. get paroled?" I would say, "Yes."   
      
   The legal reasoning for parole is that he did the minimum time   
   without any prison violations. But the behind-the-scenes   
   motivation might be to get Simpson out of the Nevada prison   
   system.   
      
   Regardless, I predict that on October 1, O.J. Simpson will walk   
   out of Lovelock Prison.   
      
      
   Mark Fuhrman currently serves as a forensic and crime scene   
   expert for FOX News Channel (FNC).Prior to contributing for FNC,   
   Fuhrman was an on-air consultant for ABC, CBS and Court TV. He   
   also served as a Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) detective   
   for 20 years, where he rose to fame as a key investigator and   
   was a witness in the O.J. Simpson trial. Fuhrman received more   
   than 55 official commendations during his 20 years with the LAPD.   
      
   http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2017/07/18/mark-fuhrman-will-oj-   
   simpson-get-parole-course.html   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)