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Mark Fuhrman
Mark Fuhrman
is a retired Los Angeles Police Department detective with a 20-year
decorated career. He is best remembered for his pivotal role in
what the media billed as "The Trial of the Century,"
the criminal trial of O. J. Simpson.
Fuhrman speaks
about the cases that divided America, the media, and law enforcement's
responsibility in any case - high-profile or not.
Mark Fuhrman
received more than 55 official commendations during his 20 years
with the Los Angeles Police Department. Prior to his police career,
he was a sergeant with the United States Marine Corps.
After four trips to
the press, his first book Murder in Brentwood sold more than 350,000
copies and was a #1 New York Times bestseller for three weeks.
In his second book, Murder in Greenwich, also a New York Times
bestseller, Fuhrman turned his investigator's eye to the 25-year-old unsolved murder of Martha Moxley.
As a result of the renewed
publicity generated by the book, a grand jury was convened to
reopen the case resulting in the indictment, trial and
conviction of Michael Skakel,
nephew of Ethel Kennedy.
Murder in Spokane, the case of serial killer
Robert Yates, was released in May 2001. CBS's 48 Hours will debut
an episode featuring Mark and his Spokane account. Hollywood has
found its way to the successful author with the option of both
"Greenwich" and "Spokane" as Movies Of The
Week. His drive time radio show "It's All About Crime With
Mark Fuhrman" can be heard on Spokane's KXLY four days a
week.
Fuhrman is a much
sought after television and radio guest, having appeared on countless
news shows. His criminal expertise was put to good use as a consultant
for both ABC & CBS News, and he is frequently a special consultant
to Court TV.
Please do not contact us to reach Detective Fuhrman regarding a
crime investigation or for media interviews, as Speakers International can only accept
requests for speaking engagements.
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