Search results
Fuhrman, who was the LAPD detective during the murder investigation of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, was accused of using racial slurs repeatedly in a series of tapes that were recorded by Laura McKinny. McKinny was working on a screenplay about female police officers, and had been interviewing Fuhrman as part of her research.
Jun 7, 2024 · Under cross-examination, Fuhrman testified that he had never made anti-Black racial slurs over the previous 10 years, but a recording made by an aspiring screenwriter showed he had done so...
In the book, Fuhrman apologized for the racist remarks on the audiotapes, terming them "immature, irresponsible ramblings" made because of a desire to make money; he contends that the tapes were merely part of a screenplay.
Feb 17, 2016 · On March 9, 1995, Fuhrman had testified that he'd never met Bell; on March 15, he told defense attorney F. Lee Bailey that he hadn't used a racial slur in the past decade. So when the tapes...
Oct 8, 1996 · In his first in-depth interview, retired Los Angeles Police Det. Mark Fuhrman says he apologizes “from the bottom of my heart” for using a racial slur but insists that he is not a racist and ...
Mar 29, 2016 · In the tapes, Fuhrman uses racial slurs which hurt an already crumbling prosecution case. The tapes came into question when the defense claimed that Fuhrman was a racist who possibly planted...
Jun 7, 2024 · Under cross-examination, Fuhrman testified that he had never made anti-Black racial slurs over the previous 10 years, but a recording made by an aspiring screenwriter showed he had done so...
