Moreover, it is of course incomprehensible that prosecutor Marcia Clark could have the records of Nicole Browns' last phonecall disappear and not just get them again. The Browns first stated that that phonecall was after eleven; that would have given Simpson a watertight alibi nobody could dispute. They changed their minds and made it a lot earlier. I don't say they were lying, maybe their memory just played a trick on them. They were obviously very much under the influence of the witch-hunters. For a long time Simpson thought they were telling the truth, but when later Doc. Johnson tried to help him prove his innocence and went for those phone records he changed his mind. The Browns refused to sign the request, so the judge would have to give permission.

   Normally those records are secret because they might contain private information but of course those don't; all they reveal is a time. Yet three judges refused what should have been seen as a mere formality. If that time would have been after eleven that would have proved Marcia Clark knew Simpson was innocent right from the start.