OJ sets a shining example,
When you lie, you stick with it. No matter what everyone else thinks. Even if telling the truth afterwards holds no repercussions. Bill Clinton, Anthoney Weiner, John Edwards, should of taken notes.
This topic is locked from further discussion.
[QUOTE="BranKetra"][QUOTE="MgamerBD"]He didn't do it...John_MerrickWhy make a book explaining how he had done it, if it really happened? I haven't read the book, though. Considering the hype surrounding the murder trial, it seemed only natural for him to write a book about the case. So you think it was just a cash in? That's a pretty sick way get paid.
It didn't work. The Goldman family were awarded rights to the book as part of the $33 million Simpson owes them for the wrongful death judgement back in 1997. Any and all profits from the book, be it in published or film form goes to the Goldmans, and a percentage of that goes to the family of Nicole Brown Simpson. O.J. doesn't get one dime of it at all.So you think it was just a cash in? That's a pretty sick way get paid.
BranKetra
[QUOTE="BranKetra"]It didn't work. The Goldman family were awarded rights to the book as part of the $33 million Simpson owes them for the wrongful death judgement back in 1997. Any and all profits from the book, be it in published or film form goes to the Goldmans, and a percentage of that goes to the family of Nicole Brown Simpson. O.J. doesn't get one dime of it at all.I wonder how that happened. Meaning which came first, the rights being awarded to the Goldmans or the idea of writing the book. Like I said, I haven't read the book. So, who knows what's actually in it.So you think it was just a cash in? That's a pretty sick way get paid.
Hallenbeck77
if this is another lulzsec hacking im gonna be mad... i was so relieved that tupac was aalive too :/
Considering the hype surrounding the murder trial, it seemed only natural for him to write a book about the case. So you think it was just a cash in? That's a pretty sick way get paid.[QUOTE="John_Merrick"][QUOTE="BranKetra"] Why make a book explaining how he had done it, if it really happened? I haven't read the book, though.BranKetra
It wasn't the most ethical thing in the world to do but he was broke (his only source of income was his NFL pension since nobody wanted anything to do with him after the case) and figured it was a way to make a few bucks. Unfortunately for him the Goldmans sued for the rights to the book and their laywers made it so any proceeds from it whould go to the wrongful death lawsuit. After that they published the book slightly altered so the it looked like a confession instead of a hypethical book.
The origina cover:
The new cover (the word "If" was made much harder to see and the words "Confessions of the Killer" were added to the title:
[QUOTE="Hallenbeck77"][QUOTE="BranKetra"]It didn't work. The Goldman family were awarded rights to the book as part of the $33 million Simpson owes them for the wrongful death judgement back in 1997. Any and all profits from the book, be it in published or film form goes to the Goldmans, and a percentage of that goes to the family of Nicole Brown Simpson. O.J. doesn't get one dime of it at all.I wonder how that happened. After the initital murder trial, the Goldmans sued Simpson for wrongful death on behalf of their son. They won, but Simpson was allegedly hiding his assets, so they never received the judgment awarded to them. With him writing this book, he stood to make some money off of this; which was why they now own the rights to it.So you think it was just a cash in? That's a pretty sick way get paid.
BranKetra
[QUOTE="BranKetra"][QUOTE="Hallenbeck77"] It didn't work. The Goldman family were awarded rights to the book as part of the $33 million Simpson owes them for the wrongful death judgement back in 1997. Any and all profits from the book, be it in published or film form goes to the Goldmans, and a percentage of that goes to the family of Nicole Brown Simpson. O.J. doesn't get one dime of it at all.Hallenbeck77I wonder how that happened. After the initital murder trial, the Goldmans sued Simpson for wrongful death on behalf of their son. They won, but Simpson was allegedly hiding his assets, so they never received the judgment awarded to them. With him writing this book, he stood to make some money off of this; which was why they now own the rights to it.
Personally I've always found it a bit absurd that a man can be held civilly liable for a crime he was aquitted of.
[QUOTE="BranKetra"]I wonder how that happened.Hallenbeck77After the initital murder trial, the Goldmans sued Simpson for wrongful death on behalf of their son. They won, but Simpson was allegedly hiding his assets, so they never received the judgment awarded to them. With him writing this book, he stood to make some money off of this; which was why they now own the rights to it.Shady business.
Personally I've always found it a bit absurd that a man can be held civilly liable for a crime he was aquitted of.He was charged with wrongful death. What I get from that: He was involved.worlock77
[QUOTE="worlock77"]Personally I've always found it a bit absurd that a man can be held civilly liable for a crime he was aquitted of.He was charged with wrongful death. What I get from that: He was involved.BranKetra
A "wrongful death" case is strictly a civil law case. It is essentially a lawsuit. So no, he wasn't charged with wrongful death as there is no such charge.
He was charged with wrongful death. What I get from that: He was involved.[QUOTE="BranKetra"][QUOTE="worlock77"]Personally I've always found it a bit absurd that a man can be held civilly liable for a crime he was aquitted of.
worlock77
A "wrongful death" case is strictly a civil law case. It is essentially a lawsuit. So no, he wasn't charged with wrongful death as there is no such charge.
That's just how it goes.[QUOTE="worlock77"][QUOTE="BranKetra"]He was charged with wrongful death. What I get from that: He was involved.
BranKetra
A "wrongful death" case is strictly a civil law case. It is essentially a lawsuit. So no, he wasn't charged with wrongful death as there is no such charge.
That's just how it goes.Ok. My point stands.
That's just how it goes.[QUOTE="BranKetra"][QUOTE="worlock77"]
A "wrongful death" case is strictly a civil law case. It is essentially a lawsuit. So no, he wasn't charged with wrongful death as there is no such charge.
worlock77
Ok. My point stands.
Sure, legally speaking.From what I read, the problem isn't the acquitted charges, it's what came afterwards. He hasn't paid the money he owes the Goldman family which he was ordered to give them as a result of the wrongful death judgement awarded in civil court.Ok. My point stands. It is absurd that a man can be held liable for a crime he was aquitted of.
worlock77
[QUOTE="worlock77"]From what I read, the problem isn't the acquitted charges, it's what came afterwards. He hasn't paid the money he owes the Goldman family which he was ordered to give them as a result of the wrongful death judgement awarded in civil court.Ok. My point stands. It is absurd that a man can be held liable for a crime he was aquitted of.
BranKetra
Jesus Christ....
From what I read, the problem isn't the acquitted charges, it's what came afterwards. He hasn't paid the money he owes the Goldman family which he was ordered to give them as a result of the wrongful death judgement awarded in civil court.[QUOTE="BranKetra"][QUOTE="worlock77"]
Ok. My point stands. It is absurd that a man can be held liable for a crime he was aquitted of.
worlock77
Jesus Christ....
Is something wrong?[QUOTE="worlock77"]
[QUOTE="BranKetra"] From what I read, the problem isn't the acquitted charges, it's what came afterwards. He hasn't paid the money he owes the Goldman family which he was ordered to give them as a result of the wrongful death judgement awarded in civil court. BranKetra
Jesus Christ....
Is something wrong?Nothing other than that you seem to be having difficulty understanding my very plainly worded statement.
Is something wrong?[QUOTE="BranKetra"]
[QUOTE="worlock77"]
Jesus Christ....
worlock77
Nothing other than that you seem to be having difficulty understanding my very plainly worded statement.
Absurd or not, that's how the legal system was set up in the U.S. at that time and seems to be today. If you have a problem with it, go change it.[QUOTE="worlock77"][QUOTE="BranKetra"] Is something wrong?
BranKetra
Nothing other than that you seem to be having difficulty understanding my very plainly worded statement.
Absurd or not, that's how the legal system was set up in the U.S. at that time and seems to be today. If you have a problem with it, go change it.That's how the legal system is set up? Really? Thank you for stating the obvious. And what, since I personally have not changed it I should not voice my opinion on it?
Absurd or not, that's how the legal system was set up in the U.S. at that time and seems to be today. If you have a problem with it, go change it.[QUOTE="BranKetra"][QUOTE="worlock77"]
Nothing other than that you seem to be having difficulty understanding my very plainly worded statement.
worlock77
That's how the legal system is set up? Really? Thank you for stating the obvious. And what, since I personally have not changed it I should not voice my opinion on it?
Actually, I was saying the opposite. When I wrote "go change it," I meant either put yourself in a position with authority over this sort of thing or tell people who already are. Well, if it bothers you that much.How could you ever ignore all that DNA evidence? Well, the jury did. lol.
sonicare
Well considering that Mark Furhman all but admitted on the stand to planting evidence....
(There's also the fact that he was caught lying on the stand, which wrecked his credibility with the jury in the first place.)
Please Log In to post.
Log in to comment