Posted November 16, 200618 yr OJ Simpson will tell a TV audience how he " would have committed" the murder of his wife and her friend in a chilling US interview. Simpson,59, who was sensationally cleared in 1994, will discuss the killings in " If I Did It, Here's How It Happened" this month. The sportsman-turned actor has written a book called "If I Did It". In it he says of the murders: "I've never seen so much blood in my life" Can you believe it, talk about getting away with murder.
November 17, 200618 yr Well despite the book he can't be tried for it again, just a publicity stunt, a rather sick and twisted one, but a publicity stunt nonetheless.
November 17, 200618 yr ...even his publisher has said the book is nothing more than "a confession". I think the publishers should be ashamed of themselves for touching it - I wonder how much of the profits will go to the victim's families - both of whom have yet to see a penny of the compensation awarded...
November 17, 200618 yr Don't forget OJ himself who must have received MILLIONS for the TV interview alone! Plus book sales and other publicity gigs. He slaughtered two people and now stands to make a mint from it all. there are NO words, no words. ugh Edited November 17, 200618 yr by Consie
November 17, 200618 yr Disgusting... He's just rubbing his victim's families' faces in it... I hope someday someone shoots the fukker, I really do... It seems to me to be the only way he will ever be held accountable for his heinous crimes.... The law absolutely failed to punish him, vigilante justice seems to be the only recourse in this particular case.... We all know the c/unt did it, it wouldn't exactly keep me awake at night if someone actually did blow him away.... <_<
November 17, 200618 yr ...how fukked up is the US legal system, though? The fact he can't be re-tried is ludicrous - especialy now in these modern times of avanced DNA, where people are being tried and re-tried for crimes from decades ago and finally getting nailed for it.
November 17, 200618 yr Our justice system is no better with the likes of Stephen Lawrence's killers still being free
November 17, 200618 yr ...how fukked up is the US legal system, though? The fact he can't be re-tried is ludicrous - especialy now in these modern times of avanced DNA, where people are being tried and re-tried for crimes from decades ago and finally getting nailed for it. Well, we shouldn't really crow too loudly in the UK mate, we didn't repeal our 'Double Jeopardy' laws until a few years ago.... Also, let's bear in mind that the US legal system is very much based upon English/Scottish law, so if it's flawed........
November 20, 200618 yr O.J. Simpson Book, TV Special Canceled By DAVID BAUDER Published November 20, 2006, 2:54 PM CST NEW YORK -- After a firestorm of criticism, News. Corp. said Monday that it has canceled the O.J. Simpson book and television special "If I Did It." "I and senior management agree with the American public that this was an ill-considered project," said Rupert Murdoch, News Corp. chairman. "We are sorry for any pain that his has caused the families of Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson." A dozen Fox affiliates had already said they would not air the two-part sweeps month special, planned for next week before the Nov. 30 publication of the book by ReganBooks. The publishing house is a HarperCollins imprint owned -- like the Fox network -- by News Corp. In the projects, Simpson speaks in hypothetical terms about how he would have committed the 1994 slayings of his ex-wife Nicole and her friend Goldman. Relatives of the victims have lashed out at the now scuttled publication and broadcast plans. "He destroyed my son and took from my family Ron's future and life. And for that I'll hate him always and find him despicable," Fred Goldman told ABC last week. The industry trade publication Broadcasting & Cable editorialized against the show Monday, saying "Fox should cancel this evil sweeps stunt." One of the nation's largest superstore chains, Borders Group Inc., said last week it would donate any profits on the book to charity. Simpson was acquitted in 1995 of murder in a case that became its own television drama. The former football star and announcer was later found liable for the deaths in a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the Goldman family. Judith Regan, publisher of "If I Did It," said she considered the book to be Simpson's confession. The television special was to air on two of the final three nights of the November sweeps, when ratings are watched closely to set local advertising rates. It has been a particularly tough fall for Fox, which has seen none of its new shows catch on and is waiting for the January bows of "American Idol" and "24." Source: http://www.chicagotribune.com/entertainmen...ewsbreaking-hed Thank GOD...
November 21, 200618 yr O.J. Simpson Book, TV Special Canceled By DAVID BAUDER Published November 20, 2006, 2:54 PM CST NEW YORK -- After a firestorm of criticism, News. Corp. said Monday that it has canceled the O.J. Simpson book and television special "If I Did It." "I and senior management agree with the American public that this was an ill-considered project," said Rupert Murdoch, News Corp. chairman. "We are sorry for any pain that his has caused the families of Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson." A dozen Fox affiliates had already said they would not air the two-part sweeps month special, planned for next week before the Nov. 30 publication of the book by ReganBooks. The publishing house is a HarperCollins imprint owned -- like the Fox network -- by News Corp. In the projects, Simpson speaks in hypothetical terms about how he would have committed the 1994 slayings of his ex-wife Nicole and her friend Goldman. Relatives of the victims have lashed out at the now scuttled publication and broadcast plans. "He destroyed my son and took from my family Ron's future and life. And for that I'll hate him always and find him despicable," Fred Goldman told ABC last week. The industry trade publication Broadcasting & Cable editorialized against the show Monday, saying "Fox should cancel this evil sweeps stunt." One of the nation's largest superstore chains, Borders Group Inc., said last week it would donate any profits on the book to charity. Simpson was acquitted in 1995 of murder in a case that became its own television drama. The former football star and announcer was later found liable for the deaths in a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the Goldman family. Judith Regan, publisher of "If I Did It," said she considered the book to be Simpson's confession. The television special was to air on two of the final three nights of the November sweeps, when ratings are watched closely to set local advertising rates. It has been a particularly tough fall for Fox, which has seen none of its new shows catch on and is waiting for the January bows of "American Idol" and "24." Source: http://www.chicagotribune.com/entertainmen...ewsbreaking-hed Thank GOD... I'm not one to usually support censorship, but I totally agree with this.... Shame on Fox for even contemplating putting this out... Just how the fukk can the Murdoch Media seriously claim to be 'moral guardians' for even giving Simpson the oxygen of publicity in the first place....? They are a disgusting corporation - the very definition of 'unnacceptable capitalism', time to kick the 'Dirty Digger' to the kerb.... Personally I'd quite like to cut off OJ's supply of oxygen, and I aint talking about the publicity kind..... <_<
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