uh, oh
No evidence that O.J. Simpson's last social media post was a confession | Fact check
An image claiming to show O.J. Simpson posted a confession on the day he died is fabricated. We found no evidence such a post was made.
www.usatoday.com
It was an obvious joke and taken as such.uh, oh
No evidence that O.J. Simpson's last social media post was a confession | Fact check
An image claiming to show O.J. Simpson posted a confession on the day he died is fabricated. We found no evidence such a post was made.www.usatoday.com
uh, oh
No evidence that O.J. Simpson's last social media post was a confession | Fact check
An image claiming to show O.J. Simpson posted a confession on the day he died is fabricated. We found no evidence such a post was made.www.usatoday.com
Guy who say's MSN is garbage quoting Americas favorite high school newspaper, USA Today?
Can't get anymore mainstream QQ Birdie.
O.J. Simpson's estate to fight payouts to Brown, Goldman families.
LAS VEGAS -- The executor of O.J. Simpson's estate says he will work to prevent a payout of a $33.5 million judgment awarded by a California civil jury nearly three decades ago in a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the families of Simpson's ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman.Simpson's will was filed Friday in a Clark County court in Nevada, naming his longtime lawyer, Malcolm LaVergne, as the executor. The document shows Simpson's property was placed into a trust that was created this year.
LaVergne told the Las Vegas Review-Journal that the entirety of Simpson's estate has not been tallied. Under Nevada law, an estate must go through the courts if its assets exceed $20,000.
Simpson died Wednesday without having paid the lion's share of the civil judgment that was awarded in 1997 after jurors found him liable. With his assets set to go through the court probate process, the Goldman and Brown families could be in line to get paid a piece of whatever Simpson left behind.
LaVergne, who had represented Simpson since 2009, said he specifically didn't want the Goldman family seeing any money from Simpson's estate.
It's my hope that the Goldmans get zero, nothing," he told the Review-Journal. "Them specifically. And I will do everything in my capacity as the executor or personal representative to try and ensure that they get nothing."
LaVergne did not immediately return phone and email messages left by The Associated Press on Saturday.
Although the Brown and Goldman families have pushed for payment, LaVergne said there was never a court order forcing Simpson to pay the civil judgment. The attorney told the Review-Journal that his particular ire at the Goldman family stemmed in part from the events surrounding Simpson's planned book, titled "If I Did It." Goldman's family won control of the manuscript and retitled the book "If I Did It: Confessions of the Killer."
Simpson earned fame and fortune through football and show business, but his legacy was forever changed by the June 1994 knife slayings of his ex-wife and her friend in Los Angeles. He was acquitted of criminal charges in 1995 in a trial that mesmerized the public.
Goldman's father Fred Goldman, the lead plaintiff, always said the issue was never the money, it was only about holding Simpson responsible. And he said in a statement Thursday that with Simpson's death, "the hope for true accountability has ended."
The Goldman and Brown families will be on at least equal footing with other creditors and will probably have an even stronger claim, as Simpson's estate is settled under terms established by the trust created in January. The will lists his four children and notes that any beneficiary who seeks to challenge provisions of the will "shall receive, free of trust, one dollar ($1.00) and no more in lieu of any claimed interest in this will or its assets."
Simpson said he lived only on his NFL and private pensions. Hundreds of valuable possessions had been seized as part of the jury award, and Simpson was forced to auction his Heisman Trophy, fetching $230,000.
It's my hope that the Goldmans get zero, nothing," he told the Review-Journal. "Them specifically. And I will do everything in my capacity as the executor or personal representative to try and ensure that they get nothing."
Scumbag lawyer
Scumbag lawyer
Paul Harvey the rest of the story....
www.yahoo.com
One wound was so severe, according to her autopsy report, as to be a near-decapitation
Nicole Brown Simpson’s cries for help are still hard to hear
Nicole Brown Simpson dialed 911 in October of 1993 and told the dispatcher that her ex-husband had broken into her home. He wouldn’t leave the property, she explained: “He’s ranting and raving outside in the front yard.” The dispatcher wanted to know whether the man had been drinking. Nicole...
One wound was so severe, according to her autopsy report, as to be a near-decapitation
OJ Simpson did not die surrounded by loved ones, says lawyer
According to Simpson’s longtime lawyer Malcolm LaVergne, the 76-year-old father of four was a sole visitor away from dying alone.
LaVergne declined to tell The Associated Press who was at Simpson’s bedside when the acquitted double-murder defendant succumbed to cancer, other than saying it was “a close family member.”
In the years since the O.J. Simpson trials, Al Cowlings, who is now in his early 70s, has essentially remained hidden from the public eye and seemingly wants nothing to do with anything relating to the infamous incident or anything involving Simpson, which is why he rid himself of the white Bronco. It was reported by Fox News at one time that Cowlings was bankrupt and selling handbags in LA to earn a living. In 2016,
ESPN's O.J. Simpson documentary leaves no doubt; he did it
ESPN's O.J. Simpson documentary leaves no doubt; he did it
After Hall of Fame running back O.J.
www.yahoo.com
