Robert

An article in the New York Times Review of Books by Fox Butterfield notes this about Mark's level of, we'll call it racial awareness as a child.

Oh, no.

Yeah.

Only a few black families lived in Eatonville, and Mr. Furman and his younger brother, Scott, had run-ins with two boys in one of them, the Blues.

They'd see you coming down the street and say, here come the N-words, recalled Daniel Blue, now a truck driver in Tacoma, Washington.

So that's this claim.

Both the blues will say that Mark and his brother would use racial slurs, target them with racial slurs, would make fun of them, would mock them.

We're like bullies.

We're racist bullies, right?

Yeah.

Now, for his part, Mark has denied these allegations, right?

Or at least he denied them back in the late 90s.

And he writes a book after the O.J.

Simpson trial, because everybody does, called Murder in Brentwood.

And he addresses the allegations from the blue brothers during this book.

And this is – again, this is while he's like right after the case, so he's been centrally revealed as a racist to the entire world.

So he has to address that.

In his book, Mark says that although Dan – like basically this is a lie.

I never said that to anybody.

Dan says that we played football together, but we weren't even at high school at the same time, so we couldn't have played football together.