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And probably for a good number of years prior to that, I never got into politics, ever ever. I didn't get into it. Ninety-four was all about the OJ trial. And there wasn't really a lot I can opinionate. Everybody on my side, the places I lived, because I lived in California for a while, I lived in LA for a while, Sacramento, everybody pretty much knew that he was going to walk. There was no other way to do it. If he didn't, they would burn the whole city down. So, you know, that was like a type of politics when I got into ham. But it was cut and dry. Everyone was going to let them free because they knew that it would be worse than Rodney King if they didn't. And they got him on something else, right? Like Al Capone. They ultimately got him on something else. That's what they told the right wing and the people that were scared shitless of it. They said, listen, listen, we'll get this guy on something else. Chill out. Just let us give him this freebie. He won't enjoy it long. Oh yeah, if the government decides they want you, you're done. They'll find a way. Well, okay, because the OJ thing, think about it. There's no one else that did all that. No one. No one was even accused. There was no one else. Everyone, cut and dry, knew it was him. There's no one else. He talked about finding the real killer. Well, probably not unless you're also on a golf course. Because there was no one else. So everyone in the world knew it was him. But they also knew if he didn't walk, the Spicks, the Essays, the Latins, the Yardies would all go nuts and burn the place down. It was big art, even bigger than the Manson trial.

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