The focus of the OJ case is obviously to demonstrate the procedural justice of the American judicial system. This film is too extreme, and the public opinion shows that since the local prosecutor's office has been releasing all kinds of true and false news, it has been turned to a guilty verdict. It is said that the defense played the racial card. Obviously, the prosecution took the initiative to choose a central court where there are more blacks in the beginning. The prosecution missed the point from the beginning, thinking that it could find domestic violence from nine black female jurors. Focus on the point, but I didn't expect that for the black society, we must first have equal rights, and then we can pay attention to women's rights! This film is a whitewash for Clark, and it turns out that twenty years later, this woman is still so beautiful, unilaterally accusing the defense of how sinister and despicable in front of the TV, I think she is the first time she has met someone The defense team, which had the same resources and financial resources to fight against the state government, was in chaos. This film explained so many kinds of racial discrimination faced by black people at that time, but they dared not mention how much corruption was in the police force at that time. Corruption and framing are too numerous to count! The clip of the court trial seems to make the police seem aggrieved, but it doesn't say what is the reason for the gloves and socks that Foreman submitted only a few hours after the crime and OJ's blood that he has been carrying on his body for several hours...
how can I The more I talk about it, the more angry I get. In fact, it's a pretty cheap shot. If it wasn't for the introduction of the first episode, I always thought that OJ was just a simple-minded athlete. After watching it, I still feel a pity for him. The matter is not handled well, I think his image and potential are not too big a problem to be the president.
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O.J.: Made in America reviews
