And it's just, it just kind of blew my mind that that, that gentleman who you pull up on a

picture now introduced himself to me when I just two weeks ago did an interview for Fox.

Okay, let you do the next slide.

You know, it's pretty amazing the things in life that, you know, you can run into people

from other parts of your life.

And sometimes you don't

recognize them at all. And they'll remind you how they were part of your life. I've had that,

I taught college for 10 and a half years. Yeah. And I've had that with students. Like,

oh, possess again. Do you remember me? I never would have, I never would have recognized him unless he said that because there's so many people.

He was the guy that brought him in and out.

But I thought that was pretty amazing.

The tie that it was that this is the bailiff at the trial.

Wow.

And here we have Marsha Clark, of course, O.J. Simpson, and Judge Lance Edo, who also has a big part in this case because, in my opinion, he was too much of a defense judge.

He let the defense get away with murder. Maybe he was intimidated by the dream team.

Maybe he was like a fan of the dream team. But he let them too much questioning. Like he let them

question as we said earlier, the DNA expert for like two weeks. Like no, that's not okay to do that.

You can shred. I can shred anyone in two weeks.

But, you know, I also think you've never heard of a judge. And, you know, I didn't know him.

I thought my first time he to judge, he was okay. But I think when he had Jay Leno, when the jurors are

sequestered, Jay entertained them.

They had the dancing Eidos, and it kind of became like, oh, the dancing Eto.

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