simpson would be settled behind closed t as deliberations began, lon cryer, aka juror number six, was antsy. >> you wanted out of there? think of. in my mind i had formed an opinion that i'm probably gonna go "not guilty."t am i the only person who saw it that way. >> reporter: cryer and the 11 other jurors took their first >> oh wow, ten to two for and i went in the restroom and i, "oh, yes," kinda things. and it wasn't because of the ten to two verdict, it was because i'm close to getting out of here.ter: two votes now spelled the difference between both simpson and the jury finally going home. open to someone showing a differing view that maybe could have changed my view. >> the two jurors who voted for guilty, what, they didn't try tose over? >> not at all. >> they didn't stick with it? >> not at all. >> reporter: and that mountain apparently not part of the deliberations. >> nothing about the dna actually even came up in discussion. >> during jury deliberations, the dna evidence wasn't even mentioned? as fast as this went, no. it never came up. >> reporter: and a short time later

lon cryer was one of the jurors who actually decided the case. for 265 days, more than eight months, their lives were limited to a court room and a hotel >> with no tv, no phone, no radios, no nothing. >> reporter: isolated. bored. often lonely. there was nothing glamorous about being a juror on the trial of the century. >> i think you'll be very happy with the entertainment that we'll provide for you this weekend. >> reporter: there were occasional off-day outings around town. and there was one business trip, when the jury was taken on a tour of the crime scene and simpson's rockingham estate. but what the jurors didn't know was that before that visit, defense attorney carl douglas had gone into simpson's house for a little redecorating. >> we wanted to make the rockingham location look lived in and stand with all of its regalness, so that the jurors would say, "o.j. simpson would not have risked all of this for this woman." out for pictures of him with black people. a norman rockwell painting from johnnie cochran's office and a bedside photo of

. >> reporter: but juror lon cryer had already heard enough from detective fuhrman to form an opinion about him and his role in the i iestigation. >> in my mind i thought, well, he planted this, the gloves and the hat. he had plenty of opportunity to do it. >> and because this investigation wasn't 100% by thehe book, you think that means something -- >> that means i can't convict someone -- >> something nefarious went on? someone of murder. >> reporter: prosecutors had one last chance closing arguments. for five hours marcia clark reviewed that trail of evidence from bundy to rockingham. clear proof, she said, that simpson killed nicole and ron. >> and you know he did it. now, these murders did not occur in a vacuum, they occurred in the context of a stormy relationship, a relationship that was scarred by violence and abuse. >> it wasn't my best. it wasn't. i was tired. i was demoralized. by the time i got to actually talk to the jury, i thought, "are you hearing anything? i don't know if you're hearing anything. i don't know." it just didn't feel like anybody cared. >> stop this cove

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