O.J.
Simpson Allegedly Confessed to Murders of Ex-Wife and Her Friend: Book Publisher Reveals Shocking Details
In a stunning revelation, O.J.
Simpson has allegedly confessed to the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in 1994.
The publisher of his controversial book about the killings, Judith Regan, claims that Simpson confessed during an interview for the book, titled If I Did It.
Although the interview was never aired and the book was not published, Regan is now speaking out about Simpson’s admission in a new TV special called O.J.
Simpson: The Lost Confession?
Twelve years ago, Simpson sat down with former HarperCollins publisher Judith Regan to discuss the night of the murders.
However, the publishing company decided not to proceed with the book, and the interview was never broadcasted.
Regan was subsequently fired from HarperCollins due to her involvement in publishing Simpson’s hypothetical account of the murders.
In the upcoming TV special, Regan talks to journalist Soledad O’Brien about her experience dealing with Simpson and his legal team.
She reveals that Simpson’s team initially reached out to her, claiming that he was ready to confess.
Regan admits that she was skeptical at first, but eventually spoke to Simpson’s attorney and learned that he was indeed willing to confess.
Simpson had one condition – he wanted the book to be titled “If I Did It” instead of “I Did It,” allowing him deniability with his children.
He couldn’t face the reality of admitting his guilt to them.
The Fox special features a previously unaired clip obtained by TMZ, where Regan recounts her conversation with Simpson’s attorney.
She explains that Simpson wanted to set the record straight and believed that the world had misunderstood what happened that night.
In the interview, Simpson confidently asserts, “Forget everything you think you know about that night because I know the facts better than anyone.”
He challenges viewers to reconsider their beliefs about the case.
The TV special, set to premiere on March 11, will present Simpson’s confession and allow the audience to judge for themselves.
It raises the question of whether Simpson is finally admitting to the murders after being acquitted in 1995 but held responsible in a civil trial.
In the civil trial, Simpson was ordered to pay $33.5 million to the families of Brown and Goldman.
This new revelation may lead to further legal consequences for him.
Simpson’s history is marred by controversy, as he was later convicted of felony charges related to a robbery in Las Vegas in 2008.
After spending nearly nine years behind bars, he was granted parole in July 2017.
Tanya Brown, Nicole Brown Simpson’s sister, expressed her acceptance of things she cannot change or control regarding Simpson’s potential release.
The upcoming TV special promises to shed new light on one of the most infamous cases in American history.
With a panel of analysts led by Soledad O’Brien, viewers will have the opportunity to delve into Simpson’s interview and dissect its implications.
The revelations made in this special may reshape public perception of the case and bring closure to the families affected by the tragic murders.
