O.J. Simpson “confessed” to the murder of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in a sick book to cash in on his crime — and The National ENQUIRER had the bombshell first look as the disgraced star shared shocking secrets of the bloody murders! As previously reported by The ENQUIRER, Simpson had made a deal to provide details about the bloody murders of June 12,1994, in fictional form. The angry backlash from the public would eventually lead to the resignation of publishing executive Judith Regan — but a spy exposed the secrets that went up in smoke after 400,000 copies of “If I Did It” were destroyed! [GRAPHIC PHOTOS FOLLOW…]
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The few editions of the book that survived have
an estimated value of $250,000. But readers of The ENQUIRER got the sick story of how Simpson claimed to have blacked out while in a murderous rage
after rushing to confront his ex-wife at her Los Angeles home. Now it can be revealed how Simpson claimed his secret accomplice — referred to as "Charlie" — was left sickened by his blood lust!
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The few editions of the book that survived have
an estimated value of $250,000. But readers of The ENQUIRER got the sick story of how Simpson claimed to have blacked out while in a murderous rage
after rushing to confront his ex-wife at her Los Angeles home. Now it can be revealed how Simpson claimed his secret accomplice — referred to as "Charlie" — was left sickened by his blood lust!
Simpson originally spared the details of the graphic murder — insisting that, if he did it, the murderer would only recall the actual deaths as "a blur." But, added Simpson, he would also have full recall after finding himself "standing in the dark listening to the pounding of his own heart" as he
"realized his shirt was covered in blood!"3 of 5
Photo credit: Getty/Files
Simpson recounted that's when Charlie whispered: "Jesus Christ, O.J. — what have you done?'" Simpson wrote that he then noticed how
he had left bloody footprints on the ground. The killer quickly stripped off his blood-soaked pants and shirt
before wrapping the knife and his shoes inside them. Simpson then boasted that he was completely calm on the ride back to his Rockingham estate.
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Photo credit: Getty/Files
But, according to the book, Charlie was terrified. That didn't stop Simpson from handing the bloody bundle to his accomplice while instructing him
to dispose of the grisly evidence. Then, as chronicled by eyewitnesses over the years, Simpson showered before heading out to a waiting chauffeur who drove him to the airport for a flight to Chicago.
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Photo credit: Getty/Files
The few editions of the book that survived have
an estimated value of $250,000. But readers of The ENQUIRER got the sick story of how Simpson claimed to have blacked out while in a murderous rage
after rushing to confront his ex-wife at her Los Angeles home. Now it can be revealed how Simpson claimed his secret accomplice — referred to as "Charlie" — was left sickened by his blood lust!
Simpson originally spared the details of the graphic murder — insisting that, if he did it, the murderer would only recall the actual deaths as "a blur." But, added Simpson, he would also have full recall after finding himself "standing in the dark listening to the pounding of his own heart" as he
"realized his shirt was covered in blood!"Simpson recounted that's when Charlie whispered: "Jesus Christ, O.J. — what have you done?'" Simpson wrote that he then noticed how
he had left bloody footprints on the ground. The killer quickly stripped off his blood-soaked pants and shirt
before wrapping the knife and his shoes inside them. Simpson then boasted that he was completely calm on the ride back to his Rockingham estate.
Photo credit: Getty/Files
But, according to the book, Charlie was terrified. That didn't stop Simpson from handing the bloody bundle to his accomplice while instructing him
to dispose of the grisly evidence. Then, as chronicled by eyewitnesses over the years, Simpson showered before heading out to a waiting chauffeur who drove him to the airport for a flight to Chicago.
Photo credit: Getty/Files
Photo credit: Getty/Files
