Evidence Dismissed, The Inside Story of the Police Investigation of OJ Simpson

Detive Tom Lange

ISBN 10: 0671009591 / ISBN 13: 9780671009595

About this Item

Evidence Dismissed, The Inside Story of the Police Investigation of OJ Simpson published by Pocket Books, New York, NY, Feb 1997. 1st Stated Edition 1st Printing. Hardbound. Paper DJ. Size 8vo (up to 9-1/2'' tall). Condition: Fine in Fine DJ. Binding not broken, book in like new condition. 305 Pgs. ISBN 0671009591. By Dective Tome Lange and Dective Philip Vannatter as told to Dan E Moldea. Lange and Vanatter, two of the detectives who investigated the homicide of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, speak out. During the trial, they were criticized for sloppy police work, but the detectives point out errors in the prosecution's strategy that they believe led to O.J Simpson's acquittal. The book includes transcripts of Simpson's initial police interviews--a must for any trial junkie. Description text copyright 2007 BooksForComfort. Item ID 13606.

Seller Inventory # 13606

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Evidence Dismissed, The Inside Story of the Police Investigation of OJ Simpson
• ISBN 10: 0671009591
• ISBN 13: 9780671009595
• Binding: Hardback
• Edition: 1st edition.
• Condition: Fine
• Dust Jacket Condition: Fine
• Book Type: book

About this title

Synopsis

Summarizes and defends the police investigation and its evidence

Review

Evidence Dismissed, The Inside Story of the Police Investigation of O.J. Simpson is one of those as-told-to books, the tellers being Detective Tom Lange and Detective Philip Vannatter, who led the investigation into the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. Here, free from the constraints of courtroom procedure, cross-examination, and public relations spin, they present their side of the story, including much evidence that never saw its day in court.

Detectives Lange and Vannatter took a lot of flak during the first Simpson trial and in the barrage of books that followed. In Evidence Dismissed they have their revenge by pointing out errors in the prosecution's case and getting in a few digs at the defense attorneys. As told to Dan E. Moldea, a veteran crime reporter, this latest insider story sheds some new light on the behind-the-scenes activity surrounding the most recent "Trial of the Century."