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Simpson trial still in the dark
LOS ANGELES, May 3: Three months after a sock was seized from O J Simpson's house, a technician discovered blood on it that matched the blood type of Simpson’s slain ex-wife, the technician testified Tuesday, reports AP.
Gregory Matheson, assistant director of the police crime lab. offered the first scientific evidence directly linking Simpson to the June 12 stabbing deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman.
Simpson, a former football star who stayed in the celebrity spotlight as an actor and TV sports commentator, is charged in the deaths.
Meanwhile, 'an ambulance rushed to the home of former Juror Tracy Hampton, the woman dismissed from the panel Monday after having told Superior Court Judge Lance Ito last month that 1 can't take it anymore."
A Los Angeles County Fire Department paramedic 'confirmed that ihe patient brought out on a stretcher was Hampton. She lay still and her head was covered to hide her identity.
The paramedic, who would not give a name, said II was not a life-threatening condition, ami appeared to be a psyclto logical nature.
It was April 20 that Hamp-Ion. a 26 year old Wack flight
attendant, told the judge she could not longer take the stress of Juror service. Hampton s complaints were partly responsible for Ihe dismissal of three deputies guarding the sequestered jurors.
She told reporters that she was "fine" when she arrived home .Monday. l>u( several hours later, site was whisked away in a Corvette by her father. Sterling Hampton, who told reporters: "She's a young girl and she doesn't feel good right now.'
In court Tuesday. Matheson pointed to a chart that outlined for the jury the results of standard blood tests on ihe numerous blood samples collected in tlie case.
"Well, of the three parlies that are on this chart, (the sock blood) Is .. consistent with the type that we found on Item No 59. Nicole Brown, and is inconsistent with or definitely could not have come from the item No. 17. Mr. Simpson, or No. 60. Mr. Goldman " said Matheson.
Police said. Kiev found ihe sock King next to another sex k pl the loot of Simpson -lied during a search the day after the nnfrders. A police evidence technician said he didn't see any Wood on Ihe seek at the lime
Matheson said when he looked al the sock on June 29
lie didn't notice any blood, either. But he said he saw a dark stain on the sock when he inspected it on Sept. 18. The stain, he said, turned out to consistent with Ms. Simpson's Wood.
Matheson also testified that technicians never thought to keep accurate records of how much of Simpson's Wood was used for testing and that measurements of blood samples from living persons were often Just rough guesses.
Matheson addressed suggestions from Simpson's attor neys that a small amount of unaccounted-for blood taken from Simpson was sprinkled at the crime scene by police to frame Simpson for murder.
Matheson said that tie only estimated the amount of Wood taken from a vial when he tested it last June. Matheson said technicians never kept detailed records on the use of blood from a living person, since more Wood < ould always lie taken if the technicians ran out.
The defence has suggested Ihe vial of Simpson s blood wasn I given to a criminalist later by a detective - as both tlie criminalist and the detec live have said - but held overnight Io possibly be used to frame Simpson Prosecutors say Simpson's blood was found al Ihe crime acene