O.J. Simpson: How I Sliced Up Ron Goldman
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O.J. Simpson may be a free man — but Fred Goldman is still after his cash, in a vicious legal feud where Simpson has even gone into detail about the brutal murder of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman!
Photo credit: Getty Images
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Simpson beat the murder rap on charges of killing his abused ex-wife and her young friend, but Goldman's family soon won a civil lawsuit finding the disgraced football star liable for his son's death. Simpson owes nearly all of the $33.5 million debt that he owes to the families of Ron and Nicole. Meanwhile, Fred had to endure Simpson trying to cash in on recalling his son's murder!
Photo credit: Getty Images
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The once-beloved Hollywood figure caused a scandal when Simpson announced that he'd publish a book called "If I Did It," where he'd provide his own perspective on the horrific night of June 12, 1994. Controversy killed the publication, but The National ENQUIRER had a first look at the disturbing bombshell manuscript!
Photo credit: Getty Images
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That included the chilling chapter where Simpson mocks Ron as the victim attempts to use karate to protect Nicole the night of their deaths. The scene — which seems like a rationalization of the murders — has Simpson trying to avoid fighting Ron before suddenly snapping, and plunging a knife into the 25-year-old waiter. [GRAPHIC PHOTOS FOLLOW...]
Photo credit: Getty Images
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"Then something went horribly wrong...The whole front of me was covered in blood," wrote Simpson, who's always insisted that the book was a work of fiction. A horrified Fred went to the media to protest the planned book, which publishing house ReganBooks had reportedly purchased the manuscript for $3.5 million.
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The book was shelved, and HarperCollins executive Judith Regan was fired. Fred later won the right to auction the manuscript to raise money for a victims' fund — but the manuscript was then quickly leaked, lessening its value.
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And now the feud continues with Simpson freed from prison on parole — after doing time for charges of armed robbery and kidnapping in a sports memorabilia scandal. Fred acted quickly on reports that Simpson was back secretly making money signing sports item, and has already filed a legal motion demanding Simpson disclose any attempts "to monetize himself."
Photo credit: Getty Images
O.J. Simpson may be a free man — but Fred Goldman is still after his cash, in a vicious legal feud where Simpson has even gone into detail about the brutal murder of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman!
Photo credit: Getty Images
Simpson beat the murder rap on charges of killing his abused ex-wife and her young friend, but Goldman's family soon won a civil lawsuit finding the disgraced football star liable for his son's death. Simpson owes nearly all of the $33.5 million debt that he owes to the families of Ron and Nicole. Meanwhile, Fred had to endure Simpson trying to cash in on recalling his son's murder!
Photo credit: Getty Images
The once-beloved Hollywood figure caused a scandal when Simpson announced that he'd publish a book called "If I Did It," where he'd provide his own perspective on the horrific night of June 12, 1994. Controversy killed the publication, but The National ENQUIRER had a first look at the disturbing bombshell manuscript!
Photo credit: Getty Images
That included the chilling chapter where Simpson mocks Ron as the victim attempts to use karate to protect Nicole the night of their deaths. The scene — which seems like a rationalization of the murders — has Simpson trying to avoid fighting Ron before suddenly snapping, and plunging a knife into the 25-year-old waiter. [GRAPHIC PHOTOS FOLLOW...]
Photo credit: Getty Images
"Then something went horribly wrong...The whole front of me was covered in blood," wrote Simpson, who's always insisted that the book was a work of fiction. A horrified Fred went to the media to protest the planned book, which publishing house ReganBooks had reportedly purchased the manuscript for $3.5 million.
The book was shelved, and HarperCollins executive Judith Regan was fired. Fred later won the right to auction the manuscript to raise money for a victims' fund — but the manuscript was then quickly leaked, lessening its value.
And now the feud continues with Simpson freed from prison on parole — after doing time for charges of armed robbery and kidnapping in a sports memorabilia scandal. Fred acted quickly on reports that Simpson was back secretly making money signing sports item, and has already filed a legal motion demanding Simpson disclose any attempts "to monetize himself."
Photo credit: Getty Images
