Anyway, kudos to John Travolta, and, his portrayal of Robert Shapiro. After seeing many of the roles Travolta has played, the way he portrays the pretentious, Jewish, Hollywood lawyer was simply magnificent, again, IMO.

I don't know what to make of Sarah Paulson playing Marcia Clark. She's a very good actor, but, whether her rendition of Clark in the movie is authentic, I just don't know. When this thing was happening many years ago, I was like a lot of other people, meaning, I found a lot of flaws in her handling of the case. Of course, my being a layman, a rank amateur, doesn't mean my criticisms held any validity. I don't want to re-litigate the case here, so all I'll say is that Johnnie Cochran was a lot like Donald Trump is today. In other words, Johnnie "read" the audience (jury) much better than Clark did. And, as we've been witnessing, the showman, Donald Trump, knows exactly what kind of red meat his audience will absolutely "eat up."

Anyway, that worker went outside to the street, flagged down a policeman who was just down Rockingham Ave. directing traffic for a local movie shoot, and turned the knife over, explaining that he found it buried in the back of the property where he and other workers were prepping the guest cottage for demolition.

It was this policeman, now retired, who then allegedly decided to keep it as a personal souvenir, rather than turn it over to investigators as I assume departmental protocols would have otherwise dictated.

Again allegedly, this now-retired cop only turned the knife over just now to LAPD because amazingly, while watching the "People vs. O.J. Simpson" miniseries on FX network, he was inspired to see it officially tagged by LAPD as evidence of the long-since concluded criminal investigation, so he could then have it framed for display in his home.

To find out how to make that happen, Mr. Retired Cop called a friend still on active duty at the department as a detective, who -- surprise! -- was appalled to learn this and told his superiors. Reportedly, per KTLA-TV, he did not give up the knife willingly.

Personally, I believe that this recent disclosure doesn't necessarily mean that the knife is in fact the long-missing murder weapon. For starters, there is a clear and compelling reason to question and doubt its actual chain of custody, which of course compromises any attempts to come to such a conclusion. For all we know, that knife might even predate Simpson's ownership of the Rockingham property.

But honestly, and speaking for myself only, I can't think of a no deserving person than O.J. Simpson, as a reason for people to jump to such conclusions.

Further, the contractor whose company demolished Simpson's former estate on Rockingham Ave. dismissed news of the purported find as a "joke," saying that back in the '90s, everybody wanted their little piece of O.J. Simpson.

So it looks like once again, everyone's time has been wasted, even if a good time was had by all.

Ooh, I can't believe I just went there. I'm so bad. Then again, Trump teed me up, and you just handed me a 2-iron, so I think I'll have to man up and say that it's all your guys' fault.