Outrage: The Five Reasons Why O.J. Simpson Got Away With Murder - Tapa dura

Brutally candid, irreverent and authoritative. Brilliant ... the best book yet on the Simpson trial. Bugliosi not only shatters our illusions about the Simpson case, he defines and clarifies the experience of the trial.

Here at last is the account of the O.J. Simpson case that no one else hasdared to write, that no one else "could" write. In "Outrage," thefamed prosecutor of Charles Manson and bestselling author of "Helter Skelter" goes to the heart of the trial that divided the country and made a mockery ofjustice. Vincent Bugliosi, who never lost a murder case, brilliantly outlinesthe five reasons why O.J. Simpson got away with murder: the worst possiblejury, a sloppy and incomplete prosecution, a fatal change of venue, judicialerror that allowed the defense to play the race card, and a weak summation andrebuttal that barely addressed the defense's frame-up and conspiracy theories.He reveals: --The offer Marcia Clark and Bill Hodgman should "never" have refused. --The bluff that saved the defense's cardboard case. --What Deputy Sheriff Jeff Stuart overheard when Rosey Grier visited Simpson injail. --The 17 words Johnnie Cochran used to cover his argument that could have beenhis undoing if caught. --Why the jurors never heard Simpson's first police interview-- filled withself-incriminating statements that alone could have convicted him of murder. 1. What mistake in jury selection could have cost Marcia Clark the trial--evenbefore she argued the case? 2. What did Simpson do to make sure the gloves wouldn't fit? 3. How did Judge Ito's behavior towards Marcia Clark prejudice the jury? 4. Why did the prosecutors suppress Simpson's "smoking gun"? 5. How did Johnnie Cochran con the jury? 6. Who might "really" have suggested that Simpson try on the evidencegloves? "Brilliant...the best book yet on the Simpson trial." -- "Newsday" (N.Y.) "The brutally candid,irreverent and authoritative book for which trialwatchers have been hungry for too long." -- "San Francisco Examiner" The #1 "New York Times" bestseller by the author of "Helter Skelter" and prosecutor of Charles Manson.