That was one of the most remarkable parts of the "OJ: Made in America" documentary. They show groups of people watching the verdict being read and, depending on their race, either cheering wildly or sitting in stunned silence.
I was in the Army in 1995. All work on the post came to a screeching halt when the verdict was being read. We could have been invaded and no one would have known about it for the first half hour.
CaptainApathy419 on April 11st, 2024 at 17:18 UTC »
That was one of the most remarkable parts of the "OJ: Made in America" documentary. They show groups of people watching the verdict being read and, depending on their race, either cheering wildly or sitting in stunned silence.
Pop_Smoke on April 11st, 2024 at 17:39 UTC »
I was in the Army in 1995. All work on the post came to a screeching halt when the verdict was being read. We could have been invaded and no one would have known about it for the first half hour.
Pyroguy096 on April 11st, 2024 at 18:02 UTC »
Weren't members of the jury later recorded admitting that they knew he was guilty but passed their innocent verdict "as retribution for Rodney King"?