In the trial, O.J.'s $4 million "Dream Team" defense was invaluable; the defense dug up "racist dirt" from LAPD detective Mark Fuhrman's past and used it to set a credibility trap that led to the dismissal of all of Fuhrman's evidence. On top of that, the jury was mostly African American and, overwhelmingly, most African Americans believed O.J. was innoncent, if only because they did not like the "racist cop" or simply saw O.J. was black.
Well, Charles E. Wilson once said "no plan can prevent a stupid person from doing the wrong thing in the wrong place at the wrong time." - and, apparently, he was right. Just a little over a decade since the murder trial, O.J. is in custody following an incident which could lead to charges of armed burglary. O.J. and his pals allegedly broke into a Las Vegas hotel room to seize "stolen memorabilia" and at least one accomplice was in possession of a firearm. The investigation is underway.
