The Theory in the Phil Spector Case

Phil+Spector in Jury Reaches Verdict In Phil Spector Murder Trial

Phil Spector looks at the jurors after the cerdict was read at Los Angeles Criminal Courts April 13, 2009 in Los Angeles, California. Spector was found guilty of second degree murder during the re-trial in the shooting death of actress Lana Clarkson six years ago. (Photo by Al Seib-Pool/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Phil Spector (Getty Images)more pics »
  • Phil Spector in Jury Reaches Verdict In Phil Spector Murder Trial
  • Phil Spector in Jury Reaches Verdict In Phil Spector Murder Trial
  • Phil Spector in Jury Reaches Verdict In Phil Spector Murder Trial
  • Phil Spector in Jury Reaches Verdict In Phil Spector Murder Trial
  • Phil Spector in Jury Reaches Verdict In Phil Spector Murder Trial
  • Phil Spector in Jury Reaches Verdict In Phil Spector Murder Trial
  • Phil Spector in Jury Reaches Verdict In Phil Spector Murder Trial
  • Phil Spector in Jury Reaches Verdict In Phil Spector Murder Trial


The prosecution argued that Phil Spector has had a history of waving guns at and being violent with women. This is more pronounced when he is under the influence of alcohol and this was what happened that fateful night. The defense argued that Lana Clarkson was depressed and shot herself in the Rock and Role Hall of Famer’s home. The pivotal piece of evidence was Phil Spector’s own words “I think I killed somebody” after five women testified that they were opposite the music hit maker when he waived and pointed a gun at them.

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