Official OJ is Innocent Thread!

[FromWayDowntown]

The criminal trial bankrupted OJ, so he could not defend himself properly in the civil trial. That alone makes the case illegitimate.

Since when does one get to ignore civil litigation because he's broke? That OJ was "broke" allegedly doesn't mean that he can't be sued and it doesn't mean that he can't be found liable for his wrongdoing. If he's truly "broke" the judgment is irrelevant to him, because he has no assets with which to pay it. The notion that OJ Simpson is broke, however, seems outrageous.

And again, the criminal jury found that most of the "evidence" against OJ was planted, yet the same "evidence" was used against him a second time in the civil trial.

That's not what the criminal jury found -- it wasn't asked to find that. The criminal jury was asked to find whether the State of California had proven, beyond a reasonable doubt, that OJ Simpson caused the deaths of two people. The jury found that he had not (and, frankly, I don't have a quarrel with that outcome). But the jury had before it all of the evidence that you're concerned about -- it wasn't excluded -- and it simply decided that the evidence was insufficient to erase all reasonable doubts about Simpson's innocence. It decided nothing more.

You might think that concerns that the evidence was planted justified the jury's ultimate conclusion, but in the law, your surmise means nothing; the jury's answers to specific questions are all that matters.

The civil jury had the same evidence before it, but had to decide its question -- did OJ Simpson cause the wrongful deaths of Nicole Simpson and Ron Goldman -- by a preponderance of the evidence only.

If your concern is that the civil and criminal standards are different, you're only about 500 years too late to make that argument. If your concern is something else, you're so absurdly wrong as to make further comment on your ridiculous statements a waste of time.

Finally, the current OJ trial is a TOTAL JOKE. I noticed you've tried to change the subject.

I don't care about the current trial. My only point here is to ridicule you for your completely made up assertions about basic issues of cons utional law.

[Galileo]

Since when does one get to ignore civil litigation because he's broke? That OJ was "broke" allegedly doesn't mean that he can't be sued and it doesn't mean that he can't be found liable for his wrongdoing. If he's truly "broke" the judgment is irrelevant to him, because he has no assets with which to pay it. The notion that OJ Simpson is broke, however, seems outrageous.



That's not what the criminal jury found -- it wasn't asked to find that. The criminal jury was asked to find whether the State of California had proven, beyond a reasonable doubt, that OJ Simpson caused the deaths of two people. The jury found that he had not (and, frankly, I don't have a quarrel with that outcome). But the jury had before it all of the evidence that you're concerned about -- it wasn't excluded -- and it simply decided that the evidence was insufficient to erase all reasonable doubts about Simpson's innocence. It decided nothing more.

The civil jury had the same evidence before it, but had to decide its question -- did OJ Simpson cause the wrongful deaths of Nicole Simpson and Ron Goldman -- by a preponderance of the evidence only.

If your concern is that the civil and criminal standards are different, you're only about 500 years too late to make that argument. If your concern is something else, you're so absurdly wrong as to make further comment on your ridiculous statements a waste of time.



I don't care about the current trial. My only point here is to ridicule you for your completely made up assertions about basic issues of cons utional law.

I never said OJ was broke, I said he didn't have enough money to properly defend himself at the civil trial. The trial was also an imposition on his time and cut into his golfing and green fees fund.

You are not understanding what I am saying. The criminal jury found OJ innocent. That means stuff like the DNA must have been planted. If the DNA was legit, OJ would have been guilty.

But then the same DNA "evidence", that the criminal jury determined to be planted, was re-used in the civil trail! THAT'S BULL !!

btw

Did you hear OJ is getting remarried???

Yep, he decided to take another stab at it!!!

[FromWayDowntown]

You are not understanding what I am saying. The criminal jury found OJ innocent. That means stuff like the DNA must have been planted. If the DNA was legit, OJ would have been guilty.

But then the same DNA "evidence", that the criminal jury determined to be planted, was re-used in the civil trail! THAT'S BULL !!

That's the difference between a civil and a criminal trial.

Good day.

[Galileo]

That's the difference between a civil and a criminal trial.

Good day.

So you think planted evidence should be admissable in civil trials but not criminal trials?

Really?

[FromWayDowntown]

So you think planted evidence should be admissable in civil trials but not criminal trials?

Really?

I think if someone thought the evidence was planted, they should have moved to have it excluded since it would be inadmissible. Given that the evidence was admitted at both trials, I'm going to presume that nobody was successful in making the argument you offer here.

There could be all kinds of reasons for the jury's verdict in the criminal matter, but nothing in the rules of law allows you to presume that an acquittal necessarily meant that the jury concluded the evidence adduced by the State was planted.

[Galileo]

Oh, before I forget to mention, the OJ trial is all white people.

TOTAL RACIST BS! Where is Jesse Jackson and Obama when we need them?

[Yonivore]

Oh, before I forget to mention, the OJ trial is all white people.

TOTAL RACIST BS! Where is Jesse Jackson and Obama when we need them?

I think they think O.J. is guilty as .

[FromWayDowntown]

Oh, before I forget to mention, the OJ trial is all white people.

TOTAL RACIST BS! Where is Jesse Jackson and Obama when we need them?

There you go -- stick with drivel like this. You're much better at that.

[Yonivore]

There you go -- stick with drivel like this. Your much better at that.

And, I was just about to ask him where he went to law school.

[Mr. Peabody]

There you go -- stick with drivel like this. Your much better at that.

[Galileo]

MORE TESTIMONY FROM TODAY

Is anybody listening...

THIS IS GOING ON IN AMERICA RIGHT UNDER OUR NOSES!!!

Witness: Recording of O.J. Simpson raid 'work of art'
26 September 2008


By Our Partners at the Las Vegas Sun

LAS VEGAS, Nevada -- One of the men who was allegedly robbed by a raiding party led by O.J. Simpson last year claims the audio recording of the alleged robbery is a highly-edited "work of art."

"There's all kind of dialogue missing," charged Alfred Beardsley, who is one of the two memorabilia dealers who Simpson and six others confronted in a Palace Station hotel room a year ago.

Beardsley testified during the ninth day of the colorful criminal trial that is being heard at the Clark County Regional Justice Center.

The recording is a central piece of evidence in the state's case against Simpson and his co-accused, Clarence "C.J." Stewart, for the robbery/kidnapping charges that could send the two to jail for the rest of their lives if they are convicted.

"Unless you have authorities in law enforcement or laboratory that can hand me proof that that tape is authentic, I'm not going to support that tape," Beardsley said.

He was called as the prosecution's 15th witness. The court heard last week from the other victim, Bruce Fromong, who didn't object to the audio account of events.

The middleman who arranged the hotel room meeting, Thomas Riccio, secretly recorded the altercation that ensued as Simpson's entourage surprised Beardsley and Fromong.

Riccio did not tell police about the recording, and instead sold the tape for $150,000 to the gossip Web site, TMZ. Investigators did not become aware of the recording until several day later, when they heard it was available online. Riccio completed giving his testimony on Monday.

FBI audio examiner Kenneth Marr testified earlier in the trial that his analysis of the audio files extracted from Riccio's digital recorder were inconclusive.

"I was not able to determine whether or not the files were altered," Marr said. He said he found areas of over-recording on the device that he said "might" mean the audio files had been manipulated.

Beardsley said Riccio "took a recording of a so-called ... crime and withheld it from the police, took it back to Los Angeles for a period of time, (and) we have nothing but post-production houses in Los Angeles that could assist him in changing, altering or enhancing that tape to his liking."

"He sold it to a tabloid Web site .... and then finally the police got their hands on it," Beardsley said. "There's chain of custody issues I have with it."

The State witness said he told District Attorney David Roger and another official that the audio had been doctored.

"There's a whole section (missing) … and I talked to you directly about that," he said to Roger from his seat on the witness stand.

Beardsley made it clear that he did not want to testify against Simpson, who he said he had admired since childhood. The State served him a subpoena that required him to testify.

The audio wasn't the only thing Beardsley contested. He said Riccio's testimony, that Beardsley contacted him asking to find a buyer for some rare Simpson memorabilia, was all wrong.

He said it was Riccio that contacted him, not the other way around.

The memorabilia dealer also said Riccio did not stay in the hotel room after the confrontation, either.

He said Riccio "chased (Simpson and the others) down the hall, into the parking lot … to retrieve his package (of memorabilia) that was accidentally taken by the men."

He said he thought it was "su ious," considering Riccio "acted like he was scared" just moments earlier and knew at least one of the men had a gun.

Beardsley said he and Simpson were "set up" by Riccio and that Simpson "had been misinformed (and) lied to completely."

"I believe that he was targeted by this conman in order for this man to make quite a bit of money," Beardsley said. "(Riccio) has done nothing but make money for the last year."

Riccio revealed earlier this week that he was over $210,000 for rights to his audio recording of the infamous raid. That figure does not include any profits from the book he released earlier this year.

Since the incident, Beardsley hasn't exactly seen eye-to-eye with Riccio.

Beardsley has filed a civil suit against Riccio, alleging a range of things, including saying the middleman knowingly put him in danger and later defamed him in the book Riccio wrote about the incident. Beardsley's lawyer, Nack Swickard, said his client is seeking unspecified damages. Riccio has filed a counter suit.

At one point, Riccio had the California court add a specific condition to Beardsley's parole terms that instructed him not to contact Riccio.

Beardsley allegedly violated those terms when he contacted the publishing company that printed Riccio's tell-all book, "Busted!" He is now serving time at the California Ins ution for Men because of it. He has been incarcerated since April but is appealing the violation.

Beardsley was also arrested for parole violation following the altercation involving Simpson and the others. He was picked up on Sept, 19, 2007, after authorities learned he was involved in the alleged robbery in Nevada six days earlier because previous parole conditions stipulated not to leave the state of California.

Before Beardsley took the stand, Simpson's former manager and friend, Mike Gilbert, was called to testify.

During his brief testimony he revealed the he had a "relationship" with a woman, who he called an "O.J. groupie" right around the time Simpson was being tried in California for the double murder of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman.

Gilbert didn't reveal the extent of the relationship he and Kimberly Meadows shared, but said he met her in 1994 or 1995.

Simpson was acquitted of the murders in 1995 but was found liable for the deaths three years later during a civil trial. That case resulted in a $33.5-million judgment against Simpson, which was to be split between the estates of the two slain victims.

Goldman's estate has been chasing Simpson ever since, and the former NFL star has liquidated many of his belongings. Lawyers allege Simpson has made ongoing efforts to hide his assets to evade collections agents, and multiple turnover orders have been issued.

That's where Gilbert comes in.

Gilbert has said he helped move several of Simpson's valuables from the estate to stop them from being seized. He said he and Simpson's sister fanned the items among Simpson's friends and family, and put other items in storage.

Simpson has said he believes Gilbert stole the memorabilia from him and later sold it -- or attempted to sell it -- for profit.

Several of these items are among those that Simpson and Stewart are accused of stealing from two collectibles dealers last year.

Fromong and Beardsley say Simpson, Stewart and five others robbed them at gunpoint during an orchestrated raid at a Palace Station hotel room last year.

Simpson said the items -- including several NFL game presentation footballs, his 1969 NFL All-Star plaque, and numerous personal and family photos -- had been stolen from him.

Fromong and Beardsley, meanwhile, said they acquired the items from Gilbert.

Metro Police detective Andy Caldwell explained when he testified last week for the prosecution that who stole what from whom might be irrelevant because ownership doesn't matter in terms of robbery.

Simpson's lawyers challenged the state's calling of Gilbert to the stand, arguing that Gilbert had no evidence to bear on their client's current criminal case.

Gilbert's testimony was the latest attempt by the prosecution to remind jurors of Simpson's past legal troubles, they said.

"He's merely being called to prejudice this jury," attorney Yale Galanter said.

Stewart's lawyers, meanwhile, argued that Gilbert had no relevance to their client's case. They suggested, again, that Stewart should be severed from the trial and tried separately from Simpson. The motion was denied.

Judge Jackie Glass ruled Wednesday that David Cook, the lawyer who represents the Goldman estate, would not be allowed to testify because of his limited relevance to the trial.

Gilbert was permitted, however, but Glass limited the scope of his testimony: Lawyers weren't allowed to ask him about Simpson's civil judgment, subsequent turnover orders or anything of that nature.

As a result, his testimony was brief. He was on the stand for 20 minutes, including cross-examination, re-cross and a lengthy pause while attorneys met with Glass.

During his brief time on the stand, He explained how he met Simpson in 1990 and how the two developed a business and personal relationship.

As Simpson's agent, Gilbert said he handled public appearances, licensing, card contracts, marketing, merchandising and other issues for the former All-Star running back.

He said his relationship with Simpson was once so close that his kids came to know him as "uncle O.J." Their union has since fizzled, however, and Galanter said the two haven't spoken in years.

Gilbert identified photos of several memorabilia items for the court that were taken from the hotel room last year, and explained how rare or valuable the various items were.

Galanter then asked him when he met Meadows and if the two shared a relationship. Gilbert confirmed he met Meadows in 1994 or 1995 and had an undisclosed relationship with the woman, then left the stand.

Stewart's lawyers had no questions for the witness.

Like earlier trial witnesses Thomas Riccio and Charles Cashmore, Gilbert also has written a book about his involvement with Simpson.

"How I Helped OJ Get Away With Murder" was released earlier this year. In it, Gilbert claims Simpson confessed late one night while he was high on marijuana and the prescription sleep aid, Ambien, to killing his ex-wife and Goldman.

When Cashmore returned to the stand Thursday, he told the court that he didn't hear anyone mention a gun before he and the others entered Palace Station hotel Room 1203 last year.

Walter Alexander testified yesterday that Simpson first told his him and his friend, Michael McClinton, to bring "heat" to the raid, and then told McClinton to take out his gun just before they entered the hotel room.

Cashmore began his deposition on Wednesday but had to return Thursday morning to finish answering questions.

He said he did not see Simpson waving an arm up and down as if to say put something down. Previous witnesses have said Simpson or another member of the group shouted "put the gun down" during the raid, and that Simpson was motioning with an arm at the time, as if to tell a gunman to put down his weapon.

Simpson has said guns never were part of the plan and denied they played a role.

Cashmore originally faced 11 of the 12 charges Stewart and Simpson now face, but he has agreed to a plea bargain and has had his charges reduced to one charge of accessory to robbery. He faces a probationable sentence with a maximum of five years in prison.

He didn't appear to appreciate Simpson's lawyer, Gabriel Grasso's, suggestion that he had leveraged his role in the incident for free meals, trips to New York, book deals and TV appearances.

"My life's been ruined because of this," Cashmore said. He told the court that his father, who is a Montana-based attorney, refuses to speak to him because of the scandal.

"He's disgraced (because) of the company I kept," Cashmore said.

Cashmore said he was unemployed when he agreed to help his friend, Stewart, move what he believed was Simpson's rightful property. He says he has been unable to find work as a result of his involvement in the altercation, and is now homeless.

Metro Police sergeant Rod Hunt took a seat on the witness stand Thursday afternoon. While he now works with the force's SWAT team, he was working with Metro's robbery division last year when the alleged robbery took place.

He told the court how he and three other officers executed a search warrant for Stewart's North Las Vegas home, and how thy retrieved a notebook, a framed portrait of Stewart, a plaid shirt and a form from the DMV.

Afterward LVPD CSI crime scene analyst, William Speas, testified how he executed a warrant at McClinton's home and found two firearms in what appeared to be a bedroom of the North Las Vegas home.

McClinton is one of two alleged gunmen who says Simpson asked them to bring guns to the confrontation. Both have signed plea agreements to testify against Simpson and Stewart in exchange for significantly reduced sentences.

Alexander told the court on Wednesday that Simpson asked McClinton to bring "heat" to the confrontation. He said McClinton gave him one of his guns to use during the raid, and said his friend kept his weapons locked up.

Investigators found both guns, a .22 Beretta and .45 Ruger, loaded alonside extra rounds of ammunition in unlocked dresser drawers in a bedroom of McClinton's home.

Speas said McClinton's concealed weapons permit was tucked inside the holster of the Ruger, and showed pictures that he took of the scene.

The guns, ammunition and holsters were all admitted as evidence, assembly in anticipation of McClinton's testimony, which the court hopes to hear Friday.

Once Speas stepped down District Attorney David Roger indicated that the prosecution's next witness will be "a rather lengthy one" so Glass dismissed for the day.

The trial will resume – and perhaps will hear from McClinton – tomorrow at 8 a.m. Proceedings began Sept. 15 and are expected to last another two weeks.

http://www.casinocitytimes.com/news/...ntentID=175267

We got a lot of snitches in the case!

[Galileo]

I think they think O.J. is guilty as .

What's your evidence?

You're conspiracy theorist just like the prosecutor. You like to accuse people of conspiracies, don't you?

Do you understand that people are PRSUMED INNOCENT?

[Galileo]

Simpson jury hears recording of investigators

LAS VEGAS -- Jurors in O.J. Simpson's robbery-kidnap trial heard recordings Friday of police investigators chuckling over Simpson's troubles, referring to him with foul language and rejoicing at his impending arrest.


"You're just picking on him because you're mad about the verdict," said Lt. Clint Nichols, head of the police robbery division.

"Yup," responded crime scene analyst Michael Perkins.

In another exchange, Nichols said, "He's gonna get arrested."

"Who, who's gonna get arrested?" the analyst replied.

"O.J.," said Nichols.

"Oh, good," said Perkins.

Simpson's defense played the recordings, which were made as investigators gathered evidence at the Palace Station Casino Hotel only hours after a confrontation between Simpson, accompanied by a group of men, and sports memorabilia collectors who allegedly were robbed of items at gunpoint.

Testimony about the recording came as the prosecution was winding down its case. An admitted gunman, Michael McClinton, was expected to be prosecutors' last witness before the start of defense presentations.

The voices were captured on a digital recorder left running in the room by Thomas Riccio, the middleman who arranged the foray to reclaim Simpson memorabilia.

Defense attorney Gabriel Grasso showed jurors transcripts of the comments during testimony by Andy Caldwell, the lead detective on the case against Simpson and co-defendant Clarence "C.J." Stewart.

Caldwell acknowledged that the comments were made by Nichols and the crime scene analyst.

The recordings began with a section quoted earlier in the trial but never played for jurors. The defense offered a slightly different transcription of the words, which are muffled.

"This is great," Perkins said. "... California can't get it (expletive) done. Now we'll get it done."

It was previously transcribed as "California can't get him ... now we'll get him."

The investigators referred to Robert Shapiro and the late Johnnie L. Cochran, who were on the defense team that won Simpson's acquittal on murder charges in the 1994 slayings of his ex-wife and her friend in Los Angeles.

The officers also chuckled over forensic evidence they will produce. Perkins said, "I guess he's gonna have to use Barry Scheck for this one."

Scheck was the lawyer who handled forensic evidence at Simpson's murder trial.

The investigators referred to Simpson as "a dirtbag" and used another expletive in describing him "with his bum knees and all."

They also acknowledged that Simpson had already talked to police and acknowledged that the items taken from the memorabilia dealers were his.

Caldwell acknowledged that Simpson called police almost immediately after the incident and agreed to talk to them.

"Yes, he's already confessed to havin' it," said Nichols. "Agreed to bring it back if need be. ... He told the cop that, which is not the brightest thing in the world to do."

"Yes, no kidding," laughed Perkins.

"You think after all his problems he would learn not to talk to anyone," Nichols laughed.

"No kidding. No kidding," said Perkins.

"So I'd also expect him not to show up for a (expletive) robbery to take some gear back," said Nichols.

The recording also included a reference to a Muhammad Ali glove being among the memorabilia taken.

"They always do it one gloves," Nichols commented.

"Hey, if the glove don't fit you must acquit," Perkins said, laughing.

Grasso pressed Caldwell to say what "they" referred to, implying he meant black people. But Caldwell said he didn't know.

The men in the recording said that other police personnel were already tailing Simpson to a nightclub where he was attending a party.

"Just waitin' for a phone call, we'll snatch him up," said Perkins.

It actually took three days before Simpson was arrested.

Prosecutors called Caldwell to the stand to identify surrep ious phone recordings of Simpson talking to his daughter Arnelle Simpson from the Clark County jail after he was arrested on Sept. 16, 2007.

O.J. Simpson said in the call that he had a "long talk" with memorabilia dealer Alfred Beardsley, and that Beardsley said he didn't want to press criminal charges.

O.J. Simpson told his daughter that Beardsley "told me he didn't want to go any further" with the case.
"If he drops his charges, that's half the battle," O.J. Simpson said, suggesting she contact Beardsley.

Arnelle Simpson promised to look for Beardsley's phone number, and ended the call saying, "Keep your spirit up, dad."

"The phone call added to my concern that Mr. Simpson was trying to contact victims in the case," Caldwell said. "He was trying to affect the outcome of the case."

http://www.deserttelevision.com/Glob...&nav=menu412_4

Yea, right. The "victim" says he's not a victim. You can't "victim tamper" with a non-victim!

OJ = INNOCENT!!!

[Galileo]

OJ VIDEO:

Simpson Trial: Alleged Victim Testifies

Updated: Sep 25, 2008 09:29 PM CST

Featured KTNV Video

Simpson Trial: Alleged Victim Testifies

[alleged by who? not alleged by the alleged victim]

Also on KTNV.com

Action News Continuing Coverage: O.J. Simpson Accused

One of the alleged victims in the OJ Simpson robbery case was called to the stand.

Alfred Beardsley told jurors he did not want to be called to testify and has asked his name to be taken off the criminal complaint.

Beardsley claims everyone, including Simpson, was set up by Thomas Riccio who arranged a meeting at Palace Station last year.

He told jurors he also cannot authenticate a key piece of evidence, the audio tape, recorded by Riccio during the alleged incident.

Thursday, the jury also heard from a crime scene analyst who impounded two handguns from a former co - defendants house.

So far, there has been nothing to establish these guns were used during the alleged robbery.

Keep it tuned to Channel 13 Action News.

CLICK HERE FOR VIDEO!

http://www.ktnv.com/Global/story.asp...&nav=menu498_1

This case is an effin JOKE! [but it shouldn't be] The prosecutors are INSANE! They are theorizing that a CONSPIRACY and a KIDNAPPING occurred!!

How many other people get railroaded like this? Hmmm....

[Galileo]

O.J. Simpson Trial



Not sure why everyone is talking about the "bailout" when by far most important news going on is.... the O.J. Simpson Trial!



Entire Case Archived Here:



O.J. Simpson Trial

http://www.lasvegassun.com/ojsimpson/



This case goes to the very foundations of justice in America. The most important power of government is the power to declare someone a criminal, this is right out of Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged.



Our Founding Fathers demanded public jury trials, and for good reason. The best disinfectant is sunlight.



Ever wonder why the "bailout" is on the front page, while the O.J. Simpson trial is either buried, mentioned in passing, or omitted from the news???



That's right, THEY don't want you to know about the O.J. Simpson trial. THEY don't want you to know the prosecutor is a Conspiracy Theorist. THEY don't want you to know that the prosecution witnesses consist of Larry, Curly, Moe, and Smiley the Cat. They don't want you to know that this trial is a microcosm of "justice" in America.



WAKE UP, PEOPLE!!!

[FromWayDowntown]

I guess this should now be the "Official OJ is Guilty (12 times over) Thread!"

[MannyIsGod]

[MannyIsGod]

OJ. I'm glad they got his stupid ass on something.

[Crookshanks]

I can't believe someone could be so blinded that they would devote an entire thread to this subject. And most of the posts are him talking to himself - that should give you a clue!

I'm glad they found him guilty this time (and golly gee whiz, they're not even rioting) and I hope they give him the maximum sentence allowed. The fact that he's been running around free all these years just really gripes me.

[Yonivore]

I can't believe someone could be so blinded that they would devote an entire thread to this subject. And most of the posts are him talking to himself - that should give you a clue!

I'm glad they found him guilty this time (and golly gee whiz, they're not even rioting) and I hope they give him the maximum sentence allowed. The fact that he's been running around free all these years just really gripes me.

Galileo is in a class all by himself...

[Galileo]

Let's see:

OJ is black, his co-defendent is black, he had an all-white jury, a white Judge, white prosecutors, and two whilte alleged vicitims.

The facts and evidence do not support that any crime was committed.

Really? A five-minute argument is now kidnapping?

The prosecutors tampered and bribed the witnesses.

What you have is racism.

[Galileo]

What do Nevada and Minute Maid have in common???

They both got OJ in the can!

Why doesn't Eliot Spitzer go golfing with OJ?

OJ's a slicer and Spitzer likes hookers!

[Juice]

I'm innocent es!!

like always. I didn't kill Nichole. I was found innocent by a jury of my peers. Stick that in your pipes and smoke it.

[Yonivore]

I'm innocent es!!

like always. I didn't kill Nichole. I was found innocent by a jury of my peers. Stick that in your pipes and smoke it.

Oh, now you're the and it's your pipe that's going to be stuck -- every in' night. Enjoy that tossed salad .

[Yonivore]