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    O.J. Is Innocent and I Can Prove It: The Shocking Truth about the Murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman
    Unavailable
    O.J. Is Innocent and I Can Prove It: The Shocking Truth about the Murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman
    Unavailable
    O.J. Is Innocent and I Can Prove It: The Shocking Truth about the Murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman
    Ebook662 pages17 hours

    O.J. Is Innocent and I Can Prove It: The Shocking Truth about the Murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman

    By William C. Dear

    4/5

    ()

    Currently unavailable

    Currently unavailable

    About this ebook

    “A compelling . . . cogent, well-documented new take on [the] controversial verdict” from the murder trial that rocked the nation and still resonates today (Kirkus Reviews).
     
    On the night of June 12, 1994, Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman were brutally murdered at Nicole’s home on Bundy Drive in Brentwood, California. What followed, from the much-watched Bronco chase to the arrest of O.J. Simpson to the televised verdict of “not guilty,” was a media circus unlike any the nation had ever seen. To this day, most people are convinced Simpson got away with murder. To private investigator William C. Dear, this blind certainty has led both the police and the public to overlook a far more likely and obvious suspect: O.J.’s eldest son, Jason.
     
    Dear now compiles more than seventeen years of investigation by his team of forensic experts and presents evidence that O.J. was not the killer. “Like a textbook for investigators, the book exhaustively uncovers documents and extrapolates information and evidence to support his conclusions . . . [and] raises questions that were never asked, including why O.J. Simpson retained a criminal defense attorney for Jason the day after the murders.” For true crime readers with an open mind, Dear will open your eyes (Kirkus Reviews).
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherOpen Road Integrated Media
    Release dateNov 11, 2014
    ISBN9781632200723
    Unavailable
    O.J. Is Innocent and I Can Prove It: The Shocking Truth about the Murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman

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    Reviews for O.J. Is Innocent and I Can Prove It

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    • 3/5
      I was never O.J.'ed out because I was not in the country when all the excitement of the trial of the century took place. It wasn't even a blip on my radar except as a trivia question until this year when a million different documentaries, discussions and recreations began to make the rounds of cable television.This book came up on my Bookbub selections and being a curious sort, I thought, sure. So I dug in. And what unfolded makes for fascinating reading. Not just in terms of the thorough investigation William Dear makes and then outlines point by point with a mock juror's ballot at the end which you can use to make up your own mind.This book also takes the average person on a trip through the Los Angeles justice system circa 1994 and beyond. There was flawed methodology in evidence collection. There was sloppy police work. There was a lack of interest in the prosecutors office of making a thorough investigation prior to charging. Suspects who should have been considered weren't. Evidence was not carefully preserved. The judge was blinded by the stars who turned up in court. The jury was looking to even the score on the Rodney King matter. It was a mess.In addition to all of that, the Los Angeles Police Department and Prosecutors office is hinky with the case. Given a defendant was not convicted, the case should officially be an open or unsolved. They send out letters saying it is closed. Then open. Then closed. And there are other viable suspects. One in particular. I am not saying O.J. wasn't somehow involved, but I will concede, based on what I read here, that there are questions that could be answered for the Goldman and Brown families. Who done it? Who can say? People will no doubt hold their own opinion closely. But if you want to look at the case from a new and interesting angle, this is a good one. I would say this: the author covers certain ground over and over. The book could have been a little shorter and edited a little more tightly. But the information and facts are certainly worth giving some time. Especially if this case intrigues you.