Michael McKean

A long time ago.

When we tell them that this isn't going to air until they're done, that generally makes them a little more cooperative.

There are cases in which I think, I'm not sure what happened, but I couldn't have voted to convict on this.

But those are rare.

Usually, I mean, look, prosecutors, by the time they go into a courtroom, the deck is almost always very heavily stacked in their favor.

And that's what they all do.

That's why, you know, when it comes to murder cases, prosecutors have records like 23 and 1.

I mean, they almost always...

have the cards before they go in there.

I think they couldn't prove it, and that's the story we have all the time, right?

Sure.

Yeah.

I'd go to Dallas and find out who was waiting for John Kennedy.

I could have done enough on that.

I'll tell you a... Now that we're talking about OJ, I...

You guys may not remember this.

In between the criminal trial where he was acquitted and the civil trial where he got that big judgment, he was just in LA and kind of like living his life.

And one of the things that happened then

which probably nobody remembers.

He was playing golf, and he's finished his round, and I think he played alone or with some people he just met there, and he's taking off his golf shoes, and a guy walks up to him with a gun and says, give me your money.