Tom Lange is the personification of "speak softly yet carry a big stick." A stand up man, respect.
@Romulan24694 ай бұрын
Yes he's very good, has a good memory and an eye for detail. I think his "speak softly yet carry a big stick" approach comes from the discipline of being a sergeant in the United States Marine Corps whilst serving Vietnam, for which he earned a Bronze Star. I hope to see more interviews with Tom Lange.
@sj46324 ай бұрын
He's excellent
@micheller75092 ай бұрын
his comment regarding exculpatory evidence was spot on. they were initially REALLY looking for something exculpatory to clear OJ because literally no one on earth wanted it to be OJ Simpson beloved NFL and move star, to be the killer. literally no one, not even mark fuhrman. unfortunately every single thing pointed to OJ he left a literal blood trail from bundy to rockingham.
@TrayDyer384 ай бұрын
"This just in....Murder is now Legal in California" - Norm McDonald 1995 Week End Report SNL
@mikeballard84044 ай бұрын
That's how Norm lost his Weekend job!!!
@maplebear65274 ай бұрын
Weekend UPDATE poser!!
@therealwilfreddierkes99803 ай бұрын
NORMIE! Damn, I miss him.
@kacc97912 ай бұрын
Didnt Norm get fired for that or was it something else
@Bindigirl73 ай бұрын
I just realized something. Never once did OJ appear upset or even cry over her having been killed.
@micheller75092 ай бұрын
when lange called him to tell him she was dead he didnt ask how or where or any other questions. know why? cuz he already knew what happened. that sealed it for me and then everything else just fell into place
@tanikahutcherson48392 ай бұрын
@@micheller7509Not to mention Nicole was his “Ex wife” so not only didn’t he ask when , where and how . He didn’t ask which one considering he has two
@gailtaylor915419 күн бұрын
He did it
@casteine Жыл бұрын
I'm STILL obsessed with all of this.. years later. Absolutely fascinating.
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
agreed! Thanks...
@christopherstevenrankin8 ай бұрын
It is. Regardless, alot of the case really didn't make sense. I doubt alot.
@Augfordpdoggie8 ай бұрын
@@TZScandal please have Tom on, and let me submit questions, there are so many that i have one specifically. Ask Tom, how he thinks OJ killed them, without having more injuries to his body. Who was the first officer on scene, and why he wasnt called to testify. Who took the kids out oftheir beds and to the police department?
@Romulan24695 ай бұрын
@@Augfordpdoggie Your first question is a good question. I have never believed in the one killer story with OJ acting alone. He almost certainly had an accomplice, and OJ alludes to that in the book based on the conversations between OJ and Pablo Fenjves. If you look at what OJ did in Vegas, he didn't act alone, he brought all those accomplices with him. There has also been some speculation about the additional shoeprints found at the scene, although some of that was dismissed by FBI expert William Bodziak. Looking at it from Lange's perspective, I'm sure he appreciates that he made some mistakes during the crime scene investigation but I think you will never see him open up to a two suspect theory otherwise that would discredit all of the work he and his partner Vannatter did in single mindedly going after Simpson. You want to know something interesting that adds to a multiple suspect theory? Look at the eyewitness report of Tom Lang (not Tom Lange the LAPD detective), who was never called to testify, he said he saw Nicole Brown embracing a man at the curb of her Brentwood condominium and a white or Hispanic man glowering nearby at about 10 p.m. the night of the killings. Also Tom and his team at the LAPD should have properly investigated the Bill Wasz angle, because Wasz was identified by Burt Luper to have written the diary that documented his stalking of Nicole in the days leading up to her murder. Wasz also told Luper that Kardashian hired him to stalk Nicole, then later said Kardashian tried to hire him to kill Nicole but he refused as he felt they were trying to set him up. I want to know from Tom Lange why he didn't look into the Tom Lang eyewitness testimony and why the Bill Wasz angle was never followed up because those are the keys to properly solving this case.
@j0dahighs0undz765 ай бұрын
For Real 💯
@lunablue4994 ай бұрын
I could listen to Det Lange talk all day!!
@Romulan24694 ай бұрын
I know what you mean. Have you read his book?
@lunablue4994 ай бұрын
@@Romulan2469 I was going to look for it. Have you read it?
@lindahill99804 ай бұрын
Me too!
@kev42414 ай бұрын
he's very clear, probably a good squad leader
@adambosse4 ай бұрын
read his book. straight to the point and no bullshit. Tom is a guy that respects his job and his professionalism. You can't walk away from listening to Tom talk about this case and think that OJ didn't do it.
@lorispeziale96912 ай бұрын
I love this everyone is well spoken. I know someone will answer back with hate in their text. They are obviously also. People need to respect other people's opinions.
@romancatullo74964 ай бұрын
How can blood evidence not be allowed in a trial ?? Mind blowing
@dobnerk2 ай бұрын
It's not that it wasn't allowed. Marcia Clark chose not to use some of the evidence. I understand that you can't present all of the evidence, as most evidence never sees the courtroom, but some of her choices are questionable. smh
@kassierobinson6363 ай бұрын
Tom Lange is such a good detective. I could listen to him all day.
@toniskaff93504 ай бұрын
Great show Jill Zively was such a credible woman. Tom and Kato are so professional and informative. Always been a fan of Kato. Treated and described so unfairly.
@January.2 ай бұрын
*Shively
@SaltyChips-dh3mp29 күн бұрын
Not according to Marcia Cork’s book. She was advised not to talk before she went before the grand jury. She not only talked, she appeared on a tv show called Hard Copy, spilled her guts, held up a copy of her subpoena like she had won a spelling bee and accepted $5000.00 for her appearance. She also pulled some other fraudulent deals and was sued and the plaintiff won the lawsuit against her. She was a piece of work.
@phillipcumming57464 ай бұрын
I wonder if any of the people on the jury feel any shame
@BrianSmith-yq7ys4 ай бұрын
I saw a recent interview with one he still believes that not only was there a reasonable doubt but O.J. was a 100 percent innocent
@phillipcumming57464 ай бұрын
There in such denile, their brain won't let them realize what they've done, let a murderer walk free
@wobby12684 ай бұрын
@@BrianSmith-yq7ys I wonder how it's even possible to live that long with only one working brain cell.
@terryp0071003 ай бұрын
I have always wondered if a famous athlete, who was white, beat and eventually killed his ex who was black, and the prosecution had just half of the same evidence, whether this same jury would produce the same verdict.
@janetbishop97133 ай бұрын
That jury thought they were doing something good for OJ, their blk hero. OJ turned his back on that community when he left his first wife for a beautiful blonde white girl (18 yrs old) will all his white friends, golfing buddies, neighbors in the whitehood. Marcus Allen was OJ's only blk friend and he was having a hot affair w/ Nicole. OJ only turned to that jury to get him off. What did OJ do? Went straight back to his white world. Or the few that wanted anything to do with him. OJ was blk in skin only.
@QueenAlexis556 Жыл бұрын
I love the fact that Kato is so confident here, after being put in the spotlight during that horrific trial. He never saw that coming and if it were me, I'd absolutely have Post Traumatic Stress Disorder after that circus ended 😊
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
great point..
@allan96034 ай бұрын
Wrong.
@papertags4 ай бұрын
😂😂 now the freeloading unemployed actor who lived rent free in a celebrity's mansion is a victim too. I guess we should mourn Kato's mental health. Ridiculous
@allan96034 ай бұрын
@@papertags Kato knew who buttered his bread. Marcia Clark bought into the lie about someone bumping against the AC unit that night, and ran with it. Nobody bumped the AC, because that "figure" on the lawn that night was OJ, naked after he gave his bloody clothes to his accomplice before going inside to wash up and change, thus the bloody socks. Kato knew this, as he knew OJ was paying for Nicole's drug bills, and OJ's accomplice that night showed up to collect; Simpson was going to rough up Nicole, except he didn't expect Ron to be there, and both OJ and the bill collector had no choice but to whack BOTH Nicole and Ron. OJ would smile at Kato on the stand, knowing Kato would lie.
@papertags4 ай бұрын
@@allan9603 possibly
@patricebennett11004 ай бұрын
This was brilliant. I was 20 when this happened and I was obsessed. There was no books I didn’t read on this. OJ to this day infuriates me. I know he died a couple of days ago but he will go down for me as the worst human. Tom a Lange was fascinating, I will def be watching and reading his books. I’ve seen interviews with Kato before and he is just so lovely. It makes sense he is like me also as Pisces. I have subscribed. Thanks for a great episode. Love from Australia 🇦🇺.
@jrn21214 ай бұрын
Did you read Daniel Petrocelli’s book? To me, that is the best book, by far, on the case.
@terryp0071003 ай бұрын
I agree Kato is a very good person. Like he always says, he just wanted to be truthful on the stand no matter what. He's a gem.
@therealwilfreddierkes99803 ай бұрын
Ha ha. Wow. Same here. I even went to Bundy (did not get out of the car, was too weird) and Rockingham. I did get out of the car there and that was a story for another day. Read everyone’s book, as well. Did you ever read Raging Heart? That I feel was so good and explained so much about her and him. Oh yeah, we Pisces rule!
@bellavita30974 ай бұрын
Kato was absolutely the best piece to this puzzle. He hears the three thumbs Simpson climbing over the fence. OJ lied and said he had McDonald’s with Kato, which was not true Kato ate his McDonald’s in his room by himself and the glove OJ’s Italian leather gloves that fit him perfectly. I wish this trial would’ve gone on today. She was a victim of domestic violence, and poor Ron Goldman was in the wrong place at the wrong time Just horrific murders even his own dream team did not believe him. He took a lie detector test and failed below the fail level just horrific. Rot in hell OJ
@AceGoodheart4 ай бұрын
How's hell treating you O.J.?
@brentj.peterson60704 ай бұрын
And his soulless attorneys 🔥
@timothyschaffer35114 ай бұрын
🤤@@brentj.peterson6070
@maplebear65274 ай бұрын
@@brentj.peterson6070Now now that's antisemitic!!! Other than Cochran his lawyers were CHOSEN PEOPLE so you can't criticize them!! Otherwise you're being hateful.
@TeeTV224 ай бұрын
“Uhh pretty good you know huhuhuhuh”- OJ.
@janetbishop97133 ай бұрын
"A LOT hotter than I thought" 🔥🔥🏃🏾🔥🔥
@michellehamilton88754 ай бұрын
Please have Detective Tom Lange back to talk about the other cases that he has been involved with beside O.J.
@fragglerock56964 ай бұрын
I would have thought OJ would have been the no.1 suspect right from the get go..
@lindastretch25222 ай бұрын
me too
@willhammondjr4 ай бұрын
The miscarriage of justice back then was unbelievable.
@2K9s4 ай бұрын
The opposite… we’re there now however.
@ileanahernandez17093 ай бұрын
The jury knew OJ Simpson was guilty and admitted it was payback for Rodney King.
@karenl11804 ай бұрын
Always trusted Lange vannater and furhman. Liked Kato from the first x I saw him. What a good friend to nicole. Always knew oj did it the minute I heard she was dead
@Justicia0074 ай бұрын
Agreed!
@RosDC4 ай бұрын
You trusted Furhman...hmmm
@nelllugo2276 Жыл бұрын
👍 Thank you gentlemen for this interview which answers alot more questions.
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Thank you!! Appreciate you watching,,, More good shows coming in 2024,,, Tom Zenner
@Romulan24694 ай бұрын
We need to get Mark Fuhrman on this show.
@lindahill99804 ай бұрын
YES! I would LOVE that…..
@Romulan24694 ай бұрын
@@lindahill9980 May as well throw Marcia and Darden into the mix to perhaps explain why they screwed up.
@micheller75092 ай бұрын
also AC, now that OJ is dead maybe he'll talk. he knows A LOT did you see him during the civil trial?
@SaltyChips-dh3mp29 күн бұрын
Leave poor AC alone, I’m sure he has had a tough enough time dealing with the situation. He truly loved both OJ and Nicole.
@Romulan246929 күн бұрын
@@micheller7509 AC will never talk. He knows a lot more than he has told.
@user-zl8tw2vh1v4 ай бұрын
Can’t imagine how many times they told this story over and over and over again
@lindahill99804 ай бұрын
Wow! Awesome interview! Thanks guys!
@barryjackson1401 Жыл бұрын
Great interview. Tom Lange has detective written ALL over him...
@berndtherrenvolk1951 Жыл бұрын
I was wondering what all that tiny writing was all over him. I couldn't quite make it out.
@realtruth2817 Жыл бұрын
Actors lol These guys are multimillionaires because of the OJ hoax. Showmanship at its finest.
@berndtherrenvolk1951 Жыл бұрын
@@realtruth2817 You’re right. It was al a hoax. Nicole and Ron were never killed. They just changed their names to Kamala and Joe and went i to politics.
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Thanks,, Tom is the OG, I agree... Appreciate you watching!! Tom Zenner
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Funny!! Appreciate you watching... Tom Zenner
@everythingbobbywolfe4 ай бұрын
Conspiracy theorists and race baiters/haters are the only idiots that Believe in his innocence. His guilt is as apparent as the round Earth
@pommiebears4 ай бұрын
I think most are just lying to themselves. They must know he’s guilty as sin. I’d hate to go through life being that obtuse.
@edgarsnake28574 ай бұрын
I loved the Kato realizing he had a mannequin head in his car story. The whole saga continues to fascinate.
@terryp0071003 ай бұрын
The mannequin story was so funny, and news to me. I watched the trial each day and I don't think this came out.
@sallydarling51653 ай бұрын
FASCINATING! Thanks Tom, Kato & Detective Lange... You Are A LEGEND!
@laurenspiridigliozzi51792 жыл бұрын
This interview is fascinating!
@chriskurtz8744 Жыл бұрын
Been watching Kato interview on Djvlad's channel and he mentioned Lange's book Evidence Dismissed. So I bought that and read it in 2 days. It was great.
@ellebelle4094 Жыл бұрын
@@chriskurtz8744 Thanks for the review. I also learned about that book from the vlad interview with Kato. I'll get that book.
@nacolepowers2330 Жыл бұрын
filled with lies. the bronco chase didnt come up at trial because oj was on the phone with his mom telling her he was being framed. she would have told the truth and the police even knows he is innocent. the case is marked not solved.
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@metsfanatic62704 ай бұрын
Amazing how when they told O.J.what they just found, he didn't ask about if his kids were ok or where they were.. (That's because he already knew)
@bellavita30974 ай бұрын
Kati’s such a great listener. Great to see Tom again.
@TeeTV224 ай бұрын
Who?
@janetbishop97133 ай бұрын
@@TeeTV22 KATO
@ellebelle4094 Жыл бұрын
I have come to admire Kato as a professional and charismatic. His sincerity and his interest in the guest or interviewer show a total lack of ego. He draws out the best in people and the most information. He is never trying to put the spotlight on him. When he mentions himself it's just in relating a narrative, not to say Look At Me, I'm So Interesting and Smart. He is gifted. Very excellent. Zeller's style is conversational which is not what we want in an interview. Good guy, tho.
@tc3212 Жыл бұрын
Very accurate description. Kato is a very good interviewer. Zenner's style is more like a reporter than an interviewer. He tends to unintentionally interrupt the answer and flow of the interview. It's a relatively new channel and they have had good guests. Wish them both well.
@ellebelle4094 Жыл бұрын
@@tc3212 Glad others see the difference, too. And see just how good Kato really is.
@mrjasondylan Жыл бұрын
Why wouldn't Kato be humble and a lack of ego he's just a person on the street like me or you. Your talking about how humble he is like hes some hugely successful talented guy. We're not talking about Paul McCartney or Bob Dylan here. I'm not dissing the guy I have nothing against him but just song get where your coming from. He was living rent free in a small guest house on an ex footballers property. I'd actually be shocked if he wasn't down to earth and humble. This is my first time on this site but there's 3k subscribers not 3 million that pretty much backs up my point.
@Romulan2469 Жыл бұрын
It's interesting how Kato went from a wannabe celebrity clinging to OJ's fame to now actually being famous in his own right. Mission accomplished!
@ElsElbows Жыл бұрын
Most Viewers and Registered Voters don’t realize that every single Character that was Cast in this trial screenplay were paid with Apple Stocks and were promised futures in the Crypto Exchange start up. It’s written by Some People that the average compensation package for each individual cast member is north of $75,000,000. Minimum !!! As you might know by now, the Kardashians Family lead the Cast members with a compensatory bonus amount approaching $5,000,000,000 . Harvey Levin and TMZ Industries are on the next Level though. $25,000,000,000. So the lesson here is simple… Crime Drama Pays Dividends
@linhamilton182 ай бұрын
How did they find 12 people who didn’t see the bronco chase on live tv??
@artwatch-y9j4 ай бұрын
Kato looks so good
@Justicia0074 ай бұрын
Kato is a good guy. He was shaken by these murders; it was an awful thing for him to go through.
@jpenir Жыл бұрын
Wow Kato still looks young. Also OJ is still as guilty as sin
@QueenAlexis556 Жыл бұрын
Yes and it's really sad how Kato never got to speak on that witness stand because the prosecution were bullying him into submission. The fact that OJ tried to gaslight him the day after the murders of Ron & Nicole. I will believe Kato's testimony until my death. Kato was too young then to manipulate that story into some b*llsh*t
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Agree on Kato and OJ! Thanks for watching,, , Much appreciated... Tom Zenner
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Appreciate the comment,, Lot of big docs coming in 2024 that Kato is in,, the story will get even bigger next year.. Keep watching our podcast... Happy Holidays!
@Romulan24695 ай бұрын
@@TZScandal We need more on the OJ case. It would be good to get Kato to answer some questions from KZbin members in a live podcast. I think an interactive show with fans would be good to see.
@gena40604 ай бұрын
Little did we know just how big it would be @@TZScandal
@masterchefmarshall2 ай бұрын
One thing i want to say is. I had a teacher for my criminal justice major who worked as a cop in L.A. when this happened. He told me that in his opinion he was appalled at how the cops treated oj like they were star struck. He said that about a few different cases. But yeah just thought it was interesting to think about.
@ReginaK24 ай бұрын
Marcia Clark and Chris Darten both dropped that ball 😮
@2bigbufords4 ай бұрын
Big Time
@ellebelle40946 ай бұрын
Love Lange and I got the book Evidence Denied. It answered a question I've had. Did the defense get it's half of evidence collected and it did. However, the defense is expected to do it's own tests to keep the prosecution honest. But we never heard a word about the sample the defense got. Did they test it? If not, why not. If tested-which seems like a given--what are the results? I would suggest the defense would only keep quiet if their results were not favorable to OJ. A defendant does not have to incriminate himself, but the failure to reveal results does incriminate OJ.
@cavy954 ай бұрын
Kato is such a cool dude. Never know he was doing podcasts.
@gigigiseleworld4 ай бұрын
I agree,, I thought he was a guest on here. "??😂..😅.
@BlackLightsMatter Жыл бұрын
Kato has always been one of the most fascinating characters of this whole thing. Hated the way he was portrayed in an otherwise brilliant show The People vs OJ Simpson.
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Great comment... appreciate the support and I'll tell Kato... Keep watching!! Tom Zenner..
@cwhitlock92814 ай бұрын
His work on the Wonderland case was great too 👍
@simoneseiami59384 ай бұрын
Thank you, very intersting. The case followes us through the decades, now that O: J. is dead, it all comes back one more time. RIP NIcole and Ron and all the best for the Goldman and Brown family.
@d.92585 ай бұрын
Oh I'm sorry Zenner, are you bored during Tom Lange's storytelling about that night in June 1994? Put your damn phone away
@ameliareaganwright27584 ай бұрын
DITTO!!! No kidding!!!
@stevokennedy23834 ай бұрын
Tom does not age ! He looks the same as he did back then. It's hard to believe it was 30 years
@TZScandal4 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@meathook24484 ай бұрын
Just when I was thinking that my life didn’t quite measure up, you guys bring on Tom Lange and confirm it!
@Ru-gv2if4 ай бұрын
lol
@lindahill99804 ай бұрын
Thanks Tom!
@willyboyw.57714 ай бұрын
Love listening to Tom Lange--consummate professional.
@rmk66934 ай бұрын
Kato is so likable!!
@coredadventure14 ай бұрын
I would love to know what his kids think of him if they believed he was innocent or not
@janetbishop97133 ай бұрын
All 4 kids knew he did it. They saw & heard the abuse. Arnelle was probably more loyal to her mother. Jason loved Nicole, she was good to her step-kids. Sydney had her last name changed to Brown. Enough said! Sydney & Justin was taken to Flordia after OJ got custody of them. But they knew he killed their mother. Sydney called the Florida police more than once on OJ. They weren't close.
@jackpack35064 ай бұрын
I’m so appreciative and respectful of Tom Lange. He has life experience from Vietnam and homicide in urban LA, so he has seen much more of human behavior at the worst. He has another keen awareness about situations than the average citizen policeman. I read his book. So much evidence never made it to court. The verdict was a means to an end. In that frame, riots from LA and other major cities would be avoided. I think the prosecution was weak to avail that outcome.
@SemiSleuth4 ай бұрын
The knife found 8 years ago buried on oj’s estate, when his house was demolished. I can’t find any updates, apparently they even gave it a different case number. Know anything about that?
@lovejumanji54 ай бұрын
Wow , what ?
@kev42414 ай бұрын
another fascinating twist. a knife found in 1998, kept by a retired cop, finally turned in in 2016. no dna
@cindywilkinson34365 ай бұрын
Great Interview!
@ameliareaganwright27584 ай бұрын
Gotta love Kato!!!
@TheRealEarthquakeJake4 ай бұрын
I would love to hear Lange address his and Vannatter's handing of the interview they conducted of OJ Simpson. Specifically, why he believes the prosecution didn't use it in their case against Simpson. Also, why they failed to nail down a timeline of Simpson's movements before, during, and after the double homicide.
@lindajackson2382 Жыл бұрын
Also WHY would somebody have a deep cut like that on a finger, dripping blood and go HOME instead of going to the emergency room??? Doesn't make SENSE unless the finger was cut from a person you murdered!!!
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
That's funny you said that,, Great take;, I agree, too, of all the evidence -- the fact OJ had the cut finger that was still fresh with no explanation is as damning as it gets;,; thanks for watching!! Tom Zenner
@Phoenix1144 ай бұрын
He cut it in Chicago by broken glass 😂
@Justicia0074 ай бұрын
@@Phoenix114 nah
@RosDC4 ай бұрын
I have had deep cuts and not gone to the emergency room. I know how it bleeds profusely. Never considered going to ER for a finger cut.
@karenbraughton3179 Жыл бұрын
Yeah Tom checking his watch is a disrespectful move
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
I've worked on it lol;,;,, don't even wear a watch now... Thanks for watching,, I hope you are still checking out the episodes... Happy holidays!
@seltonk51364 ай бұрын
Monetizing a friends murder is a disrespectful move . Par for the course now
@37HD10 ай бұрын
Kato hit the genetic lottery with his hair
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
All natural and real too!! Good healthy living... Appreciate you watching!! T.Z.
@karenkomoroski64903 ай бұрын
When you're guilty, you have to tell a lie after a lie.Because he knew he was guilty.He did not cry at her funeral.He did not cry when he got the news didn't ask about his children.Nothing cause he knew he did it
@AussieAngel8267 ай бұрын
Intriguing interview
@michellemarchiano98787 ай бұрын
Kato!!! Luv ur hair with the headphones!!! Great show. ❤
@Romulan24695 ай бұрын
Well OJ has passed. I wonder what Tom Lange and Kato think about all of this?
@karenkomoroski64903 ай бұрын
Let me get away with murder and it's a shame.He's the only person that hated Nicole.Remember, he said she's mine.No one can be with her but
@mattz64703 ай бұрын
Hearing Lange talk about the Wonderland Murders is second to none.
@Rocks_Dad4 ай бұрын
It still blows my mind. I grew up watching MNF on ABC and OJ was a favorite to watch. How he could have committed this crime still blows my mind. Lange and Vanatter belong in a Joe Wambaugh novel. Great detectives. Old school
@benicio19674 ай бұрын
The many theories and suspicions about jonbenet’s brother have been proven wrong.
@ricricciardi70864 ай бұрын
That's why Tom Lange should have said he doesn't know enough about it.
@terryjordan94174 ай бұрын
I loved listen Tom Lang
@lizzapaolia9598 ай бұрын
Lang still despises Mark Furhman 🤔. Furhman was an excellent detective. Putting aside his recorded comments he should have admitted to.
@jeanieruter74163 ай бұрын
Chris Todd can tell us the reason Kato was called a "hostile witness" by Marcia Clark. Tom, I hope that you haven't changed your mind and will still "go for it" as you said... and get him on your show. Love you and Kato both... and Kato, it might be good to have a chat with Chris. I know you will handle him just fine. Be kind. (Remember what I said before. He is jealous of you). 🥺🥺🥺🥺
@lorig70779 ай бұрын
Marcia went on Oprah completely trashing kato. Also in her book. It really made me wonder about her. Kato was just being fair in miss testimony. Kato wasn't in oj's head to say how angry oj was that night. Really not a good look.
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Thanks for your comment,,, I appreciate it, and I am going to remember this when I get Clark on the show,, I will!! Keep watching. Thanks for your support!
@annem94028 ай бұрын
The jurors thought Kato was an idiot.
@Justicia0074 ай бұрын
She made a massive mistake turning him into an enemy when he was a naturally sympathetic person to the prosecution. He was a good friend of Nicole's and he suspected OJ from the beginning. I don't know why she treated him as a hostile witness, It was a stupid move.
@VelveteenRabbitinRedFern2 ай бұрын
John Holms palm print was found at Wonderland.
@Crabbieabbie15 Жыл бұрын
Tom Zenner has the total wrong affect for this type of show! This is real life that changed people’s lives. His energy is as if he’s a sports anchor or an adult game show host like Steve Harvey. It’s a bad match! Kato gets it n is doing a great job!
@ellebelle4094 Жыл бұрын
I agree. Zenner just didn't fit. He talks over others; he tries to show how smart he is as if the show is about him. Kato is skilled getting the guest talking and his questions are excellent. He draws out the best. Zenner would be good in other formats and subjects where he is part of the "act." He also seemed antsy, like he wasn't very interested in the guest and was waiting for the chance to jump in with his 2 cents. His style is conversational and I'm not interested in conversation. I want to hear the guest.
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
I was a sports anchor!! lol,,, I appreciate you watching;, if you haven't seen recent episodes, go back and give us another shot;,; happy Holidays,,, Tom Zenner.
@marcopolo-xj4yw4 ай бұрын
100% agreed. He’s inappropriate. He smiles and tries comedy when murder is being discussed. (The Anne Heche interview was hard to watch. Comments turned off there.)
@BrettShadow4 ай бұрын
Think about this... This detective was just given the vague details of an irrelevant vehicle that was parked kinda near his crime scene. With all the chaos of that time. All the circus. All the details. THEN add a career worth of those over 40 years... He remembered the plates on that car came back to a "Brian". That's incredible recall.
@ellebelle4094 Жыл бұрын
What is the name of the reels show Lange and Kato did last December?
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
OJ Simpson - Blood, Lies and Murder,,, Sorry for late reply,,, hope you keep watching,, Tom Zenner
@paulaharrisbaca48514 ай бұрын
Dennis Fung is another person you should try to interview
@tbcoachniblick12084 ай бұрын
Orenthal James Simpson....Slashing Runner or Running Slasher...?? 👹
@HOUSTON123AАй бұрын
Hey i love y'all videos could you ask Tom Lang that question ❓ thank you 🙏
@bradlott32842 ай бұрын
Listening to detective Lange is like getting a phd in homicide investigations
@winnowmethis95012 ай бұрын
Something else I never caught before. Tom Lang is saying the blood droplets went right from the Bronco, through the gate, across the driveway and to the house. Wasn't the theory that OJ jumped over the back fence and that is where the thump was heard and the glove was found? That the limo driver said he saw a man come across the driveway into the house. Therefore, if OJ did in fact jump the fence, there would not be blood droplets leading to the front door from the Bronco. Which is it Tom Lange?
@eviehammond95094 ай бұрын
After watching this video I went to Reelz & watched Tom Lange's doc about the unused evidence. Not gonna lie. It set me straight on quite a few things. I was 28 back in 1994 & remember the double murder, the Bronco chase & ultimately the trial & verdict. I have lived in Buffalo, NY my entire life & to say that this whole thing was on 99% of our populations' minds would probably still be a huge understatement. My mom, who has since passed, refused to even consider OJ Simpson had any connection to the double murder, much less executing it. It was shocking to hear & see the amount of evidence the prosecution declined to use. After watching & re-watching it I was left with one question. In the working world, we all pretty much answer to somebody. With that in mind, I have to wonder if it was Marcia Clark's personal decision to not use this overwhelming amount of crucial evidence or even some of it at trial or was she "instructed" by someone else who she inevitably answered to? And if so, why? The latter I'm sure could be easily answered considering the multiple issues this trial had pulled in along with it ( race, fame, the LA riot due to the King verdict, etc.). I, unlike my mom believed OJ was either guilty of committing the double murder or at the very least connected to it. I had originally believed it was OJ's oldest son who was a chef at the restaurant that Nicole had canceled at last-minute reservations at instead going to the Mezzaluna. He had a history of having anger issues, etc. While canceling reservations at a restaurant may seem nothing more than an inconvience or minor disappointment to most of us it left me wondering if it could of been a trigger to a much deeper anger in a person already with a past history of controlling his temper. I then theorized if OJ was involved, was it to deflect blame from his son. After seeing this show and the amount of time and effort that was put into collecting & testing evidence I no longer believe this. OJ never had interacted or knew Ron Goldman, so how could his blood end up in OJ's bronco??? The only DNA & blood in OJ's bronco were his own, Nicole's & Ron's. How would the defense ever explain Ron's blood being found in OJ's vehicle if he didn't even know him or ever interact with him ???? For that piece of evidence alone, could have potentially changed the verdict, but they have over 500+pieces of evidence the prosecution declined to use.....WHY???? Maybe the final answer is no amount of evidence would have ever convicted OJ of the double murders of Nicole & Ron. More & more, this is beginning to look like my final theory on this.
@bigdaddycool42423 ай бұрын
Just watched it and it was mind blowing. Definitely was a “mountain of evidence” prosecution failed to use.
@tigerprayers28243 ай бұрын
Kato drove a 300ZX. My kind of cool.
@ThatsMyBlackOpinion3 ай бұрын
6 min in, and all they've talked about was airplane issues. Wtf. Do better. And whi names their kid Dash??
@tanyamccomas11104 ай бұрын
Great interview. I can't wait to see in Reels.
@stevekulbacki52384 ай бұрын
Was the cut on his hand the same hand as the glove found at the crime scene?
@pommiebears4 ай бұрын
Yes! The left hand, and the left glove.
@justinbishop7142 Жыл бұрын
This case has always bothered me
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Always interesting, right? Thanks for the comment;,; we have some great guests coming in 2024! Happy holidays,, appreciate the support! Tom Zenner
@marleneg77944 ай бұрын
Tom Lange wrote a book about the Wonderland murders pretty amazing read
@randyubriacosr65807 ай бұрын
Kato ROCKS - Best
@riobrasilsambashowssambist14534 ай бұрын
I really like kato bcz he just seems like a regular nice Midwest guy. Even thouggh they aren't all that way, better than California's men
@Jim_Harwood4 ай бұрын
The cops knew OJ was scheduled to be in Chicago! This makes Simpson less of a suspect.
@carajssavannahga4 ай бұрын
Wow love these videos. I was 25 years old when this happened. I watched it all at work on break at work with my whole office😂
@janineshaner1107 Жыл бұрын
There wasnt an officer in the brown's area that could've notified them in person? Always thought that was shitty.
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
good comment,,, thanks,,
@mimiz79374 ай бұрын
Why do they keep referring to Nicole as OJ's wife when they were divorced? Good interview btw.
@JewandGreek8 ай бұрын
Sounds like good cop work to me.
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Tom Lange is a legend in LA.. great cop... Thanks for the comment! Appreciate it... Tom Zenner
@dr6629 ай бұрын
I still think Lange and VanNatter could’ve pushed OJ a little more in the interrogation room
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Good take,,, this case will never get old,,, even 30 years later,, appreciate you watching!
@Romulan24695 ай бұрын
That's because it was an interview, not an interrogation. As Lange has said in the past, if they played good cop and bad cop and got in his face he would have walked. Remember OJ was interviewing with them freely without an attorney present and they got a lot of information from him that benefited the prosecution's case without pushing the envelope.
@maryfrederick69342 ай бұрын
@@Romulan2469 Correction: would have benefited the prosecution’s case, if they had an actual prosecutor at that trial. Sadly, they did not. Nor did they have a proper judge, or jury.
@judyleecarter3523 Жыл бұрын
Thank you guys for this interview.. I remember this trail. I always thought o j killed Nicole and Ron… but I also think there was another person involved with these murders
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@hooligan200510 ай бұрын
How many views would this interview have if KZbin was around in 1995?
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Good point!! Could you imagine,, it would be crazy,, appreciate you watching!!
@aethanfriday35686 ай бұрын
A billion, easily
@gordon9177 Жыл бұрын
why doesn't anyone ask these guest, "do you think OJ could've had a partner"? look @ OJ's face, clean. You look at Ron's knuckles, all beat and cut up. Ron was hitting someone.
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Thanks for the comment;,;, Here's my opinion -- OJ is too much of a sociopath to have not blamed someone else if they were involved;,; I think the dude snapped and caught them both off guard;,;, Keep watching;, some great shows coming in 2024,. Tom Zenner
@gordon91778 ай бұрын
@@TZScandal who was Ron hitting then? His knuckles were cut and bruised.
@aethanfriday35686 ай бұрын
@gordon9177 i have heard it was from his arms and hands flailing about (hitting tree branches, fences, etc) i believe it's hypothesized that oj knocked him down after a little initial confrontation and ended up picking him up from behind with the knife to his back, hand over mouth. His hands could've got scuffed from falling initially as well before the killer forced him up like a stuffed pig!?!
@gordon91776 ай бұрын
@@aethanfriday3568 I don’t know, those marks on his knuckles are pretty imprinted. See, the foot print gaps, leading towards the back of the Nicoles places says a lot. I believe OJ fainted, when it gotten out of hand from the blood, got up and was staggering back towards his bronco. A PI said he seen of drive up, get out & go towards the front and back abut 15-20. He said OJ was in his Boxers, when came back & got in on the passenger side. He had his clothes in his hands.. Why do you ask, cause he passed out from the blood. They say OJ can’t stand the sight of blood.
@donovans64726 ай бұрын
@@TZScandal what do you mean O.J snapped......are you saying O.J snapped and decided to go to mcdonalds an hour earlier then put on a knit cap and gloves before doing the killing.....that doesn't sound like a person who has snapped.....once there was a knit cap and glove involved that no longer sounds like a case of snapping or a crime of passion in the heat of the moment..... a knit cap and glove sounds more like a planned attack... the question is would O.J really have planned to do this the same night of the kids recital and then catch a flight.... are we saying that after their kids recital, before his flight he decided to go to nicoles place wearing a knit cap and gloves intending to kill...... or that he showed up there got into an argument went in a rage went back to his bronco and put on his knit cap and glove....
@Lindalou14 ай бұрын
Kato I felt so bad for him being in the middle,and I totally believe him..much love Tom❤ O J was so fing guilty
@HOUSTON123AАй бұрын
My question for Tom Lang would be if Mark Furman didn't find the glove at oj House how would that change anything
@TheCatchcare Жыл бұрын
Hello! just came across your podcast from VLAD tv with Kato. You guys have an excellent show. Im subscribed! look forward to your history of podcasts and more to come. Im a bit of a crime buff. (I called in sick a couple of times to watch OJ trial) I was hooked on whodunits! I love crime, mystery, who done its, movies, tv-series, podcasts... Keep up the GREAT interviews from the past or future! Kato - your life is inspiring, God has blessed you. Tom- your awesome ! You two make a fabulous show together!
@ellebelle4094 Жыл бұрын
The Vlad interview also brought me here. I also just bought Lange's book, Evidence Dismissed. The vlad interview really showed that Kato is the power that guides the show whether he is host or guest. He makes it great.
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
Thank you... Hope you keep watching!! Appreciate the comment... Tom Zenner
@TZScandal8 ай бұрын
I'm trying!! Give it another shot -- I think you'll like the show.. ,; thanks for the comment.... Happy Holidays.. Tom Zenner
@Romulan24694 ай бұрын
@@ellebelle4094 To be honest, I have never liked Vlad's style, but always like listening to Kato. What did you think about Lange's book Evidence Dismissed? I was going to buy it but wasn't sure if it was just a regurgitation of what we already know about the case. Any new interesting details to share in there?
@ellebelle40944 ай бұрын
@@Romulan2469 Evidence Dismissed is quite good. It filled in some voids. I bought it used on Amazon so very cheap. I found new stuff but it might not be the same stuff you are missing given all the sources around. I particularly recommend Mark Fuhrman's The Murder Business. In a large section, he gives information inside the investigation never reported before and it is stunning. It really explains so very much that has not made sense all these decades. When I entered his name at amazon to see his books, this one did not show up. You have to type in the title to pull it up. Very pricey, tho. See if you can find it somewhere else, or as a digital book. Alas, I read at night right up to falling asleep so forget so much of what I read. But I'm now re-reading The Murder Business to catch more of it, the part about what happened with the OJ case.
@Jeromemayle Жыл бұрын
17:19 If the 5 cops were there for a "death notification" why would they be seeking information to see if he was part of a crime? Even today that BS story doesn't make sense. BTW in court 4 people, one of which was a detective testified to NOT seeing blood in the Bronco. 19:00 Moreover if you thought OJ was really in danger - why did they think that stopped because they found a glove, Why was OJ the first suspect instead of someone else. What Lange forgets to mention is - BEFORE the criminal trial even began, whistle blowers had already came forth and said Fuhrman planted the glove and police wanted lab techs to alter evidence. THAT'S A FACT even Christopher Darden admitted to. So the question is - WHY aren't those whistleblowers WELL KNOWN like DEEP THROAT in the Watergate debacle? HELL, they're not EVER talked about.
@21972012145525 Жыл бұрын
Where/ when Chris admitted to that
@realtruth2817 Жыл бұрын
Hahaha You haven’t yet caught on. OJ case a H O A X Never happened. You’re STILL buying it ? lol 😂 lol 😂 Sorry Time to get a haircut.
@tlsatlsa682110 ай бұрын
Lol
@pommiebears4 ай бұрын
Darden didn’t say anything of the kind. You’re lying through your teeth. You should be utterly ashamed of yourself, man.
@Jim_Harwood4 ай бұрын
Lang implies that Simpson dropped the "glove" as he jumped the fence and ran into the air conditioning unit. Now answer this how do you drop the glove but never drop the knife? Where is the knife?
@pommiebears4 ай бұрын
You would hear if you dropped a knife. You wouldn’t hear a glove drop.
@Jim_Harwood4 ай бұрын
@@pommiebears My point genius , "where is the knife". He loses both gloves but doesn't lose the item being held in his gloved hands. And he would not hear it drop unless it dropped on a hard surface but certainly not a lawn. You know during the grand jury the man that performed the autopsy Brown and Goldman Doctor Golden testified under oath that the injuries were made with more than one knife. Dr. Golden was never called by the prosecution in the criminal trial preferring instead to use hearsay testimony from Goldens superior.
@patrinajasso56894 ай бұрын
Kato and lange are such nice respectful great men and their story has never changed. Theirs another pod cast where o.j ran a lady off the road that saw o.j leaving the crime scene. O.j screamed at her. He had the bronco lights off cause he was fleeing the crime scean. U guys have to watch the Inter view its very good.
@narrowroad624 ай бұрын
Burbank! We’re neighbors. I’m near Hollywood Way and Victory - just down the road from the airport. I’m so lucky. It’s such a great place to live.