Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Please remember that we practice a "48 hour" rule which prohibits negative comments about a person who had died for the first 48 hours after a person's death. This allows admirers of the deceased a chance to grieve. Any negative comments will be removed.
This may end up being a short thread...
I thought that Goldman and the Browns received their civil court settlement? If not, Goldman and the Browns should get their settlement. However, whatever kids OJ has from his first or any other marriage, should inherit his estate.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It should all go to OJ's children. OJ's children have done nothing wrong. Any image rights, future book sales, movies etc... the children should get it all.Anonymous wrote:I hope his estate goes to Fred Goldman.
Goldman had his chance through the years to make OJ pay. Now let OJ's family live in peace.
His children from his first wife should get nothing. All his children (even Nicole's, I believe) have stuck by him. His estate should pay whatever part of the judgment he still owes to the Goldmans and Browns from losing the civil suit.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We also have OJ to thank for the Kardashians. That’s his second biggest crime.
What do you mean?
One of OJ's defense attys was the Kardashian's father (who is now deceased).
Anonymous wrote:The other thing to keep in mind about the verdict is that even though, to us, the evidence was overwhelming, the defense did a great job of putting in reasonable doubt - about Furman's motives, about the blood contamination - that it's actually not surprising that it was an acquittal. I remember one of the jurors in the Made in America doc (also highly recommend) and she said as much. She has no regrets about how she voted.
Anonymous wrote:It should all go to OJ's children. OJ's children have done nothing wrong. Any image rights, future book sales, movies etc... the children should get it all.Anonymous wrote:I hope his estate goes to Fred Goldman.
Goldman had his chance through the years to make OJ pay. Now let OJ's family live in peace.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The other thing to keep in mind about the verdict is that even though, to us, the evidence was overwhelming, the defense did a great job of putting in reasonable doubt - about Furman's motives, about the blood contamination - that it's actually not surprising that it was an acquittal. I remember one of the jurors in the Made in America doc (also highly recommend) and she said as much. She has no regrets about how she voted.
What was amazing was the amount of crap that Lance Ito allowed the defense to do. Ito seemed to like being on camera so much!
I believe he allowed a housekeeper to be on the stand for a week.
I blame Ito in large part for the circus that the trial became.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hope the families involved are able to navigate this with support and find their way to some form of closure.
Reports are he died “with his children at his side.”
Which children? From first or second marriage ??
Probably all of them, Nicole's children stood by him all these years. Sydney told a former serious boyfriend that she doesn't believe her father was guilty, that it was a drug deal gone bad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Fred Goldman:
“The only thing I have to say is that today is just a further reminder of how long we have missed my son, how long he’s been gone, and the only thing that is important today are the victims,” Goldman says. “That’s it. I have nothing else to say.”
https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/oj-simpson-death-fred-goldman-ron-goldman-reaction-1235002715/
Class act.[/quote
Yep. That is class.
It should all go to OJ's children. OJ's children have done nothing wrong. Any image rights, future book sales, movies etc... the children should get it all.Anonymous wrote:I hope his estate goes to Fred Goldman.
Anonymous wrote:The other thing to keep in mind about the verdict is that even though, to us, the evidence was overwhelming, the defense did a great job of putting in reasonable doubt - about Furman's motives, about the blood contamination - that it's actually not surprising that it was an acquittal. I remember one of the jurors in the Made in America doc (also highly recommend) and she said as much. She has no regrets about how she voted.
Anonymous wrote:The news coverage is giving me PTSD. It’s so hard to convey to people not alive or aware of how all consuming the trial was. The networks led with the trial every single evening for a year. CNN had coverage 24/7. It was exhausting.
If you have never seen it I highly recommend the excellent documentary OJ: Made in America. It puts OJ’s life and crimes and acquittal in the context of American race relations and especially policing which had long been corrupt in Los Angeles County, as well as across the nation. OJ’s jury reacted to the evidence in the context of racist cops like Mark Fuhrman and likely some sense of wanting to preserve a black icon who succeeded across racial lines, including his marriage to a white woman.
Anonymous wrote:
Fred Goldman:
“The only thing I have to say is that today is just a further reminder of how long we have missed my son, how long he’s been gone, and the only thing that is important today are the victims,” Goldman says. “That’s it. I have nothing else to say.”
https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/oj-simpson-death-fred-goldman-ron-goldman-reaction-1235002715/