RIP, I guess?
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I was watching some lawyers discussing the passing of OJ, and one of them brought up an interesting rumor. Supposedly, there was a TON of people visiting OJ in his last days. Someone claims that OJ had his kids sign an NDA.
Possible reasons suggested?
- He admitted to the murders
- He told them were there rest of his money is stashed and how to get it.
But the funniest(?) thing brought up...
From the Amazon listing:
"Originally written by O.J. Simpson, the Goldmans published a new edition of the book in the fall of 2007, which included essays written by members of the Goldman family, a member of the Goldman family legal team, and O.J.’s ghostwriter that reveal the fascinating story behind the bankruptcy case, the book’s publication, and the looming court proceedings, which would eventually lead to his conviction. "
And...
"The Goldman family views the book as his confession and has worked hard to ensure that the public will read this book and learn the truth. This is O.J. Simpson's original manuscript with up to 14,000 words of additional key commentary from those whose lives were forever changed by the heinous crime."
The interesting part is that the Goldman family bought the rights to the book, and being the owners, they kept the title that OJ used, but made a small alteration to the font in one of the words.
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I was watching some lawyers discussing the passing of OJ, and one of them brought up an interesting rumor. Supposedly, there was a TON of people visiting OJ in his last days. Someone claims that OJ had his kids sign an NDA.
Possible reasons suggested?
- He admitted to the murders
- He told them were there rest of his money is stashed and how to get it.
But the funniest(?) thing brought up...
From the Amazon listing:
"Originally written by O.J. Simpson, the Goldmans published a new edition of the book in the fall of 2007, which included essays written by members of the Goldman family, a member of the Goldman family legal team, and O.J.’s ghostwriter that reveal the fascinating story behind the bankruptcy case, the book’s publication, and the looming court proceedings, which would eventually lead to his conviction. "
And...
"The Goldman family views the book as his confession and has worked hard to ensure that the public will read this book and learn the truth. This is O.J. Simpson's original manuscript with up to 14,000 words of additional key commentary from those whose lives were forever changed by the heinous crime."
The interesting part is that the Goldman family bought the rights to the book, and being the owners, they kept the title that OJ used, but made a small alteration to the font in one of the words.
@George-K said in RIP, I guess?:
but made a small alteration to the font in one of the words.
What am I seeing there?
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@George-K said in RIP, I guess?:
but made a small alteration to the font in one of the words.
What am I seeing there?
@taiwan_girl said in RIP, I guess?:
@George-K said in RIP, I guess?:
but made a small alteration to the font in one of the words.
What am I seeing there?
The word "IF" is in an almost illegible, tiny, font.
Makes it look like OJ's book is titled "I Did It," rather than "If I Did It."
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There was a pdf floating around at one point which I read. I think that’s where I saw OJ’s claim that if she hadn’t opened the door that night with a knife in her hand, none of the rest would have happened. That’s always stuck with me as some resonant truth. But what do I know.
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I enjoyed this refresher on the case.
Link to video -
Mark Fuhrman, the former Los Angeles Police detective who gained notoriety for his part in the 1995 murder trial of O.J. Simpson, has died. He was 78.
Fuhrman had been living in Idaho at the time of his death. Lynette Acebedo, the chief deputy coroner in Kootenai County, Idaho, confirmed his death to multiple outlets, saying, “There will be no other information provided through this office.” TMZ reported that he died May 12 and that he’d been battling an aggressive form of throat cancer.
Fuhrman was the detective who found a bloody glove at Simpson’s Brentwood estate while investigating the murders of Simpson’s ex-wife, Nicole Brown, and her friend Ron Goldman, outside Simpson’s home on June 12, 1994. That glove became a key piece of evidence in the 1995 trial.
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