don't say simpson

Holden 2022-11-27 23:33:45

1 Correction often requires overcorrection. Simpson's case is less about money stacking innocence than about hiding the good and evil of individuals in racial antagonisms. 2 There are such a group of people,

They consolidated capital with slaves, but the "Declaration of Independence" was free and equal;

They believe in Protestantism, so they have to spread the gospel of Jesus to the pagans with sticks;

They need the market, so they run amok;

It's the same group of people,

Holding on to the patents and speech rights accumulated by capital, they will not let go at all, but they want the original colonies to live and develop according to their standards and heights;

It is also that they hide in the bed of welfare and reject globalization after talking about free trade for more than a hundred years;

When you talk about racial equality, they talk about it, and when you talk about it, they tell you who owns the country.

3 The racial equality of whites means not talking about white supremacy.

4 Simpson's success is partly because of himself and partly because of the white mainstream society, and his failure is also due to these two reasons.

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Extended Reading

O.J.: Made in America quotes

  • Mark Fuhrman: [on his first encounter with OJ Simpson when he was a uniformed policeman] It was late December 1985. We got this call, and I didn't know whose house it was. I had never been on a call there before, but there had been ten, eleven, maybe twelve officers from my precinct that had been on various domestic disturbance calls in L.A. over the years... but not at that house. Simpson is standing on the left side of the driveway, by the shrubs, holding a baseball bat. Nicole is sitting on the front part of a 450SL Mercedes... the windshield smashed in, and she's bawling, heaving, I mean, almost uncontrollably. He's got this look on his face... like he's going to do battle. And I say, "Put the bat down." And he's got this look... this rage look. I said, "Put the bat down." He didn't do it the second time. I took out my baton, and I said firmly, "Put it down, now!" And then all of a sudden there was this calm that came over his face, he dropped it, and he goes, "Oh, sorry, Officer." And I went over, and she was still crying, and I said, "Do you want to make a report?" And she goes, "No." I remember saying this because it was... I think expressing my displeasure that she was allowing herself to be treated like this. I said, "It's your life."

  • Marcia Clark - Interviewee: [on the jurors] They just didn't care. They got it, I mean, you know, it's not that complicated. They didn't care. So...