Report: Record of OJ Simpson’s confession to 1994 police custody murders

Report: Record of OJ Simpson’s confession to 1994 police custody murders

According to TMZ, a recording of The Juice confessing to the 1994 murders that captivated a nation and led to one of the most high-profile murder cases in American history has surfaced and ended up in the hands of police.

According to media reports, the recording ended up with the Minnesota police after it was found in the backpack of Simpson’s former bodyguard Iroc Avelli as part of an investigation into a separate case.

More news: Trevor Lawrence breaks his silence after horrific head injury in the Jaguars’ loss to the Texans

The recording, stored on a USB stick, allegedly shows Simpson confessing to the twin murders of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her gentleman friend Ron Goldman.

Acting on a tip from the LAPD, police in Bloomington, Minnesota, began examining the contents of a backpack they had confiscated from Avelli two years earlier, including the USB drive.

OJ Simpson
OJ Simpson sits in Los Angeles Superior Court during an open court hearing in 1994. New evidence may have come to light implicating Simpson.

POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

TMZ explains: “Our law enforcement sources say the USB drive in question was involved in ongoing litigation…Avelli and his attorney sued Minnesota police to recover all of his confiscated items – but in July a judge denied his request for return.” of things. “It looks like the drive is in the custody of the Bloomington Police Department, but we don’t know if they’ve looked into what’s on it…or if they’ve passed any information on to the LAPD.”

Whatever is on the USB stick, it won’t have too much of an impact on Simpson, as he died in April at the age of 76. Nor will it have as much of an impact on his legacy as many people have believed. Since his acquittal in 1995 after an 11-month trial that spawned reams of films, books and television series, he is done with murder.

In the spotlight of the murders and their aftermath, Simpson’s successful football career remained largely hidden. Simpson, who won the Heisman Trophy as a senior at USC, was selected first overall in the 1969 NFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills. A powerful runner, Simpson played nine seasons in Buffalo and was selected to the Pro Bowl six times while leading the NFL in rushing yards four times.

Simpson won the MVP Award and the AP Offensive Player of the Year Award in 1973 and remains one of the league’s leaders in several statistical categories: 29th in career rushing attempts (2,404), 21st in rushing yards (11,236), and 11th. in rushing attempts (2,404). Rushing yards per game (83.2).

For more information about the NFL, see Newsweek Sports.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *