O.J. Simpson Names His Accomplice In Lost Murder ‘Confession’
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O.J. Simpson missed out on cashing big with his "hypothetical" confession to murdering Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in a bizarre tell-all called "If I Did It" — but The National ENQUIRER has the secrets that went up in flames after 400,000 books were destroyed!
Photo credit: Getty/Files
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The ENQUIRER sparked public outrage when it exposed the top-secret project. HarperCollins executive Judith Regan even lost her job after it was revealed that Simpson had been paid $3.5 million to write an "imagined" depiction of what happened on the night that Nicole and Ron were brutally murdered. The initial print run was trashed, with one of the very few remaining copies worth an estimated $250,000!
Photo credit: Getty Images
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In the early pages, Simpson describes falling in love with Nicole when she was a beautiful young blonde. Simpson gives vivid details of the collapse of their marriage, and blames their divorce on Nicole's multiple affairs — including a fling with his best pal Marcus Allen. Simpson then gets to June 12, 1994, and recounts details of a murder for which he can never be prosecuted again!
Photo credit: Getty Images
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This, according to the insider, is Simpson's bloodcurdling account of that infamous night: At 10 p. m., Simpson wrote, he was at his Rockingham home packing for a trip to Chicago when he was unexpectedly visited by a friend he calls Charlie. "Charlie," said the source, "tells O. J. he's just learned that Nicole did drugs and took part in kinky, three-way sex."
Photo credit: Getty Images
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"O.J. explodes in rage," continued the insider. "He's worried about his kids, and tells Charlie he's had enough of being such an understanding ex-husband. And he actually describes Nicole as 'the enemy!'" Simpson then reportedly wrote that he and Charlie jumped into his Bronco and drove to Nicole's home intending to do no more than scare the hell out of her.
Photo credit: Getty Images
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"He describes parking behind her condo and putting on the wool cap and gloves he wore for golf on cold days," said the source. "Then he grabbed a knife he says he kept in the Bronco to deal with 'crazies.' But Charlie snatched the weapon from his hands. From inside Nicole's condo, O. J. could hear music playing and saw Nicole had lit candles. It was obvious, he thought, that she was expecting male company — while their kids were in bed upstairs."
Photo credit: Getty Images
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Suddenly, a "furious" Simpson see a handsome young man walking through the gate. "O.J. didn't know Ron Goldman," the book reportedly explains, "and didn't believe him when he claimed he was there only to return a pair of glasses Nicole's mother had left in the restaurant where he was a waiter." During this conversation, Charlie suddenly appears, hoping to break up a possible fight.
Photo credit: Getty Images
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But in his hand, said the book, Charlie held O.J.'s knife. "Simpson writes that he angrily accused Goldman of having an affair with Nicole," added the source. "Ron denied it. Just then Nicole opened the front door wearing a revealing black cocktail dress and demanded to know what was going on. Ironically, Ron's fate may have been sealed when Kato, Nicole's dog, came out of the house behind her, saw Goldman, and wagged his tail."
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The source said the book then explained: "O.J. yelled, 'You must have been here before! Look, the dog recognizes you!'" Simpson reportedly then wrote that Nicole attacked him with fists flying — with Simpson claiming that he ducked and she fell, hitting her head on the ground and lying motionless. At the same time, Ron Goldman went into a defensive karate stance."
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"Charlie tried to drag O.J. away," reported the source, "but instead, Simpson grabbed the knife from his friend, pointed it at Goldman and challenged him to fight."The next fatal moments, according to Simpson, are a blur — before, claimed Simpson, "He put a hand to his heart and realized his shirt was covered in blood."
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"Then," the source continued, "he saw Nicole lying lifeless, curled up in the fetal position. Goldman was dead on the ground a few feet away. O. J. says he was in a daze, asking himself who'd done it." From there, Charlie reportedly helps Simpson escape — with the disgraced star saying that he still felt as if he was in a dream through the night.
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In real life, Ron Goldman's father would later file a civil lawsuit over the death of his son — with a jury finding Simpson liable for both Ron and Nicole's death in a $33.5 million ruling. Fred Goldman would later be given the rights to the manuscript of "If I Did It" after the release was canceled. But a Simpson interview to promote the book still exists on video, with the FOX network set to cash in by airing the footage on a TV special on Sunday, March 11 at 8 pm ET.
O.J. Simpson missed out on cashing big with his "hypothetical" confession to murdering Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in a bizarre tell-all called "If I Did It" — but The National ENQUIRER has the secrets that went up in flames after 400,000 books were destroyed!
Photo credit: Getty/Files
The ENQUIRER sparked public outrage when it exposed the top-secret project. HarperCollins executive Judith Regan even lost her job after it was revealed that Simpson had been paid $3.5 million to write an "imagined" depiction of what happened on the night that Nicole and Ron were brutally murdered. The initial print run was trashed, with one of the very few remaining copies worth an estimated $250,000!
Photo credit: Getty Images
In the early pages, Simpson describes falling in love with Nicole when she was a beautiful young blonde. Simpson gives vivid details of the collapse of their marriage, and blames their divorce on Nicole's multiple affairs — including a fling with his best pal Marcus Allen. Simpson then gets to June 12, 1994, and recounts details of a murder for which he can never be prosecuted again!
Photo credit: Getty Images
This, according to the insider, is Simpson's bloodcurdling account of that infamous night: At 10 p. m., Simpson wrote, he was at his Rockingham home packing for a trip to Chicago when he was unexpectedly visited by a friend he calls Charlie. "Charlie," said the source, "tells O. J. he's just learned that Nicole did drugs and took part in kinky, three-way sex."
Photo credit: Getty Images
"O.J. explodes in rage," continued the insider. "He's worried about his kids, and tells Charlie he's had enough of being such an understanding ex-husband. And he actually describes Nicole as 'the enemy!'" Simpson then reportedly wrote that he and Charlie jumped into his Bronco and drove to Nicole's home intending to do no more than scare the hell out of her.
Photo credit: Getty Images
"He describes parking behind her condo and putting on the wool cap and gloves he wore for golf on cold days," said the source. "Then he grabbed a knife he says he kept in the Bronco to deal with 'crazies.' But Charlie snatched the weapon from his hands. From inside Nicole's condo, O. J. could hear music playing and saw Nicole had lit candles. It was obvious, he thought, that she was expecting male company — while their kids were in bed upstairs."
Photo credit: Getty Images
Suddenly, a "furious" Simpson see a handsome young man walking through the gate. "O.J. didn't know Ron Goldman," the book reportedly explains, "and didn't believe him when he claimed he was there only to return a pair of glasses Nicole's mother had left in the restaurant where he was a waiter." During this conversation, Charlie suddenly appears, hoping to break up a possible fight.
Photo credit: Getty Images
But in his hand, said the book, Charlie held O.J.'s knife. "Simpson writes that he angrily accused Goldman of having an affair with Nicole," added the source. "Ron denied it. Just then Nicole opened the front door wearing a revealing black cocktail dress and demanded to know what was going on. Ironically, Ron's fate may have been sealed when Kato, Nicole's dog, came out of the house behind her, saw Goldman, and wagged his tail."
The source said the book then explained: "O.J. yelled, 'You must have been here before! Look, the dog recognizes you!'" Simpson reportedly then wrote that Nicole attacked him with fists flying — with Simpson claiming that he ducked and she fell, hitting her head on the ground and lying motionless. At the same time, Ron Goldman went into a defensive karate stance."
"Charlie tried to drag O.J. away," reported the source, "but instead, Simpson grabbed the knife from his friend, pointed it at Goldman and challenged him to fight."The next fatal moments, according to Simpson, are a blur — before, claimed Simpson, "He put a hand to his heart and realized his shirt was covered in blood."
"Then," the source continued, "he saw Nicole lying lifeless, curled up in the fetal position. Goldman was dead on the ground a few feet away. O. J. says he was in a daze, asking himself who'd done it." From there, Charlie reportedly helps Simpson escape — with the disgraced star saying that he still felt as if he was in a dream through the night.
In real life, Ron Goldman's father would later file a civil lawsuit over the death of his son — with a jury finding Simpson liable for both Ron and Nicole's death in a $33.5 million ruling. Fred Goldman would later be given the rights to the manuscript of "If I Did It" after the release was canceled. But a Simpson interview to promote the book still exists on video, with the FOX network set to cash in by airing the footage on a TV special on Sunday, March 11 at 8 pm ET.
