Chapter 80 Section 29

Minnie was speechless. "Third, rich people seldom report their cases to the authorities. They prefer to hire private detectives to conduct investigations secretly. It doesn't matter whether they are afraid of being exposed by the media or scandals, yes, they are all true. But they go deeper. The purpose of the higher level is to screen and screen the collected evidence according to their own interests and wishes before submitting it to the police or the court... In fact, for me, whether Kloss von Pro is innocent or not is secondary, but I can almost assert that , The private investigation before the police intervened, and the results were not 100% submitted to the court... You should feel fortunate that not every student in my class will encounter such a challenging case."

Minnie returned to her seat. The "Dershowitch Team" was divided into subgroups and assigned tasks or "research projects": court records, medical records, medical arguments, black leather boxes, insulin, Rhode Island law, and "David Macedonian" , "Truman Capote," and "The Kool Transcript," among others. If Maria Singlaham's "Little Foot Detective Squad"-like espionage was excluded, the first professional investigation into the case should have been the lawyer hired by the von Osberg siblings, Richard Kuhl.Several key witnesses of the prosecution repeatedly mentioned Richard's early interviews with them in court, but it is said that the defendant never saw the transcripts of the interviews from beginning to end.

Members of the "Kool Transcript" team wrote directly to Richard Kool in the name of Professor Dershowich, asking to see the transcript, and the answer was that he "doesn't even have a piece of paper for the transcript." "David Macedonian" was the first clue that Klos von Prowes handed over to "Dershowitz's team".A few days after losing the case, he said, he received an anonymous phone call asking if he was interested in some information about Prince Alexander.After several risks, Aaron Dershowich finally heard the story of David Macedonia——

Earlier, I had a friend named Gibb Jackson who was an interior decorator.We often drive to Newport to hang out. One night in the summer of 1977, Ji Bo said that he had to go to some bar by the sea to meet a young man named Alexander.It could be seen that this was not the first time they met, and Ji Bo brought a large package of things to Alexander, saying it was a "gift". A few weeks later, Ji Bo wanted to see Alexander again, this time at a restaurant on Samas Street.During the meal, Ji Bo gave Alexander another package of "gifts".On the way back, Ji Bo told me that this Alexander family is very rich, and he only came to Newport for vacation in summer.The big house where their family spent the summer, tsk tsk tsk, was as splendid as a palace.Ji Bo has a friend who has done decoration in Alexandria, and they got to know each other after coming and going.When Ji Bo mentioned Alexander's surname, it sounded like "von Uzberg" to me.

Sometimes, I also go to Newport by myself, and Ji Bo asks me to carry a "gift" for Alexander Professor Aaron Dershowitch asked: "Do you know what a 'gift' is?" David Macedonia smiled: "I'm talking right now." At this moment, he was no longer as cautious as he was at the beginning, and his tongue was alive. For two consecutive summers, I delivered about seven or eight "gifts" for Alexander, and gradually discovered that this child was sometimes sneaky.For example, once when delivering goods in the parking lot, a car happened to pass by on Bellewood Road. Alexander quickly shrank behind the car, saying that there might be someone he knew in the passing car.

In mid-July, Ji Bo gave me another pack of Alexander's "gift", so I called Alexander to make an appointment... Aaron Dershowitch interrupted: "Who called you?" "Given by Ji Bo." "Is the number still there?" "I'll go upstairs and look for it." After about 5 minutes, David came down holding a card box.He took out Alexander's card and asked the professor to copy down the three phone numbers on it, which were later found to be Clarendon Manor, the Fifth Avenue apartment, and Alexander's number in Providence.