The real killer was someone very close to the accused killer according to a book published a few years ago.
This is why the accused killer seemingly was part of so many illogical implausible acts that made him only look guiltier.
He was trying to protect him and took the blame himself.
Yes, the accused killer was called to the sight of the killing by the real killer and it was bloody which explains the presence of evidence introduced during the trial. The book laid out the case against the real killer from behavior (which includes an arrest and history of violence) to access to the murder weapon to lack of an alibi to motive.
The behavior part of the case which stems from the real killer’s mental illness is about to come up again as the real killer is soon to be sued in court for battery and his past history is sure to be brought up.
O.J. Simpson
His son: Jason Simpson
Private Investigator Claims O.J. Simpson’s Son is the Real Killer and Possesses Alleged Murder Weapon
The O.J. Simpson trial in 1995 was a pivotal moment in American history, heavily influenced by the racial tensions and distrust in the Los Angeles Police Department. Amidst this backdrop, private investigator William Dear has maintained a controversial theory: that Simpson’s son, Jason Simpson, is the true killer of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman.
Dear has devoted years to this theory, citing compelling evidence. He claims to possess Jason’s diaries, one of which states, “I cut away my problems with a knife.” Additionally, Dear holds a knife he believes was used in the murders, supported by top experts who deem it the murder weapon.
Jason’s history of violence adds to Dear’s claims. In 1992, Jason was arrested for attacking his employer with a knife. He was charged with assault but received probation after pleading guilty to a reduced charge.
Further supporting his theory, Dear’s friend purchased a storage unit that contained Jason’s belongings, including the diaries, the knife, and photos of Jason wearing a knit cap similar to one found at the crime scene. This cap, which contained human and canine hair, was never DNA tested by the police.
Dear’s findings and theories are detailed in his book, “O.J. Is Guilty, but Not of Murder,” where he also discusses Jason’s intermittent rage disorder and history of assaulting ex-girlfriends. Dear believes O.J. Simpson took the blame to protect his son, enduring decades of public scrutiny and legal battles.
Additionally, Dear suggests that the Los Angeles Police Department framed Simpson, citing mishandled evidence and corruption. He points to Detective Philip Vannatter, who allegedly took Simpson’s blood vial, violating protocol and raising suspicions of evidence planting.
Simpson passed away in April 2024, but Dear continues his quest for justice. He remains committed to proving Jason’s guilt, driven by a strong belief in uncovering the truth.