O.J. Simpson — Secrets Of His ‘Confession’ Book & Video
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O.J. Simpson got greedy after beating the rap in 1995 for the brutal murders of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman — and now he's facing new outrage over the secrets of his big-bucks "confessional" tell-all titled "How I Did It!"
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O.J. Simpson got greedy after beating the rap in 1995 for the brutal murders of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman — and now he's facing new outrage over the secrets of his big-bucks "confessional" tell-all titled "How I Did It!"
The HarperCollins empire was blasted for paying Simpson $3.5 million to "hypothetically" write about the gruesome murders. Publishing executive Judith Regan ultimately lost her job over the disgusting deal. Now, as seen here, the scandal has been revived with unearthed video of Simpson talking about his "fictional" confession. The footage was made to promote the book's release in 2006 — before The National ENQUIRER exposed the tape's contents!
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Photo credit: Getty Images
Once the cameras were rolling, Simpson was suddenly full of shame over his "fictionalized" confession about the night of the murders. Insiders told The ENQUIRER that the disgraced celeb even shed tears while saying: "I can't do this. I can't have my kids hear me say this!" That still didn't stop Simpson from using the book to accuse Nicole of being a coke-crazed nymphomaniac who enjoyed kinky threesomes.
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Photo credit: Getty Images
Once the cameras were rolling, Simpson was suddenly full of shame over his "fictionalized" confession about the night of the murders. Insiders told The ENQUIRER that the disgraced celeb even shed tears while saying: "I can't do this. I can't have my kids hear me say this!" That still didn't stop Simpson from using the book to accuse Nicole of being a coke-crazed nymphomaniac who enjoyed kinky threesomes.
Regan was also blasted after the public learned how the book would allow Simpson to still claim innocence while going into graphic detail about the brutal murders. That included Simpson claiming "something went horribly wrong" as he ended up covered in Ron's blood. In a bizarre twist, grieving father Fred Goldman would later be given the rights to the grisly manuscript after HarperCollins finally canceled the publication.
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Photo credit: Getty Images
That was part of a settlement in the civil lawsuit where Simpson was found liable for Ron's death. Regan, meanwhile, said that she had been assured all the money for the manuscript would go to Simpson's children. She also said that she wanted the book to finally close the murder case. "This is a historic case," said Regan, "and I consider this his confession!"
O.J. Simpson got greedy after beating the rap in 1995 for the brutal murders of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman — and now he's facing new outrage over the secrets of his big-bucks "confessional" tell-all titled "How I Did It!"
The HarperCollins empire was blasted for paying Simpson $3.5 million to "hypothetically" write about the gruesome murders. Publishing executive Judith Regan ultimately lost her job over the disgusting deal. Now, as seen here, the scandal has been revived with unearthed video of Simpson talking about his "fictional" confession. The footage was made to promote the book's release in 2006 — before The National ENQUIRER exposed the tape's contents!
Once the cameras were rolling, Simpson was suddenly full of shame over his "fictionalized" confession about the night of the murders. Insiders told The ENQUIRER that the disgraced celeb even shed tears while saying: "I can't do this. I can't have my kids hear me say this!" That still didn't stop Simpson from using the book to accuse Nicole of being a coke-crazed nymphomaniac who enjoyed kinky threesomes.
Photo credit: Getty Images
Regan was also blasted after the public learned how the book would allow Simpson to still claim innocence while going into graphic detail about the brutal murders. That included Simpson claiming "something went horribly wrong" as he ended up covered in Ron's blood. In a bizarre twist, grieving father Fred Goldman would later be given the rights to the grisly manuscript after HarperCollins finally canceled the publication.
That was part of a settlement in the civil lawsuit where Simpson was found liable for Ron's death. Regan, meanwhile, said that she had been assured all the money for the manuscript would go to Simpson's children. She also said that she wanted the book to finally close the murder case. "This is a historic case," said Regan, "and I consider this his confession!"
Photo credit: Getty Images
