On Fri, 12 Apr 2024 20:34:58 -0400, Auric Hellman
<adhellman1@gmail.com> wrote:

Jason has always been a person of suspicion to those who believed O.J.
was not guilty.

Unknown if those football head 'injuries' were related to his
behavior. Be interesting to know where he learned his table manners,
which in a way, are redneck based by those with limited education.



"Five days before she was murdered, Nicole called a domestic violence
shelter to ask what it would take for her to disappear to someplace
where OJ couldn't find her. By then, she had long been keeping
evidence of his abuse, including photographs of her injuries and
letters from him confessing to beating her, in a safe-deposit box at a
bank.

The marriage had been violent from the start, including regular
beatings by OJ, screaming scenes, at least one incident in which he
locked Nicole in their wine cellar for hours, and another in which he
took a sledgehammer to her car. It was the kind of abusive marriage
that makes people ask: "Why didn't she leave?" In fact, she did. At
the time she was killed, Nicole was living on her own at her home in
Los Angeles; she had divorced OJ more than two years previously."

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/apr/12/oj-simpson-death-nicole-brown-domestic-abuse

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P. Coonan wrote:
It's impossible to explain the significance of the O.J. Simpson

verdict to

anyone who wasn't a fully formed human being in October 1995. This

was a

complicated case that was coming on the heels of incredible racial

unrest

in the city of Los Angeles. It had only been three years since the

brutal

beating of Rodney King, a Black man, by members of the Los Angeles

Police

Department. Those officers were acquitted, which kicked off the Los

Angeles riots in May 1992.

When you consider this, and the racist remarks of Los Angeles

Police

Detective Mark Fuhrman who was investigating the murders of Nicole

Brown

Simpson and Ron Goldman, it was undoubtedly a recipe for a not

guilty

verdict. No one trusted the Los Angeles Police Department, and they

had

good reason not to. One theory has been put forth by a private

detective

who followed the case from the start. Distractify spoke with

William Dear

about why he believes the killer is actually Simpson's oldest son.

One man believes O.J. Simpson's son was responsible for the

murders.

Dear has devoted much of his career to the idea that Simpson's son,

Jason

Simpson, is actually the killer. When asked about the most

compelling

evidence he has, Dear told us, "Well I have Jason's diaries

where he says,

'I cut away my problems with a knife.'"

Dear then revealed that he has possession of what he believes to be

the

knife used to kill Nicole and Goldman. "Two of the top experts

in the

country who deal with knife wounds, feel it was the murder

weapon," said

Dear.

He then referenced an incident from December 1992 when Jason was

arrested

after attacking his then-employer with a knife. According to UPI,

court

documents showed that Jason assaulted restaurant owner Paul

Goldberg. Not

only did Jason threaten him with a knife, but he hit him using his

hands

and feet.

Jason was then charged with "three felony counts of assault

and battery

but pleaded guilty to a reduced misdemeanor charge of disturbing

the

peace." He received two years probation and 10 days of

community service.

A friend of Dear's bought a storage unit that Jason was previously

renting

but owed money on. Inside it was several boxes of his things which
included but weren't limited to the aforementioned diaries and

knife as

well as pictures of Jason wearing a knit cap similar to one

authorities

found at the crime scene.

In these pictures, Jason is next to his dog. The knit cap at the

crime

scene had traces of human and canine hair, but it was never tested

for

DNA. Dear says the police have no interest in testing the cap now.

Dear's other evidence can be found in his self-published book, O.J.

Is

Guilty, but Not of Murder, released in November 2000. The book

touches on

Jason's previous diagnosis of intermittent rage disorder, for which

he was

prescribed Depakote.

Jason had also allegedly physically assaulted two ex-girlfriends.

"He

[Jason] grabbed me and pinned me down on the bathroom floor. Then

he

grabbed for my braids. He started whacking off my hair with his

chef's

knife," says one woman in the book.

That same woman told Dear that two months before the murders, Jason

told

her he was no longer taking his medication. Apparently, it messed

with his

head. Dear thinks that Simpson took the blame for his son, and

spent

decades covering up for him. "I'm a father to two sons,"

Dear told us. "I

don't know what I would do."

William Dear also believes Simpson was framed by Los Angeles

police.

In January 2012, Philip Vannatter passed away at the age of 70. Per

The

New York Times, the cause of death was cancer. Much of his obituary

is

dedicated to his controversial involvement in Simpson's case.

He was one of the first detectives on the scene and as lead

investigator,

was tasked with telling Simpson what happened. Dear believes

Vannatter was

involved in framing the former football player.

Simpson's defense team relied heavily on the shoddy police work of

the Los

Angeles Police Department. They mishandled evidence which in turn

allowed

for potential contamination. Dear spoke with the nurse who drew

Simpson's

blood while he was in jail. At the time of the interview, the nurse

had

been a medical professional for 37 years.

He told Dear that Vannatter insisted on being handed the vial of

blood,

which wasn't protocol. Later, the idea of planting Simpson's blood

on the

scene was suggested by the defense.

This wouldn't be out of character for the Los Angeles Police

Department

who three years before these murders, had brutally beaten Rodney

King.

That assault was caught on camera which was the catalyst for the

Los

Angeles Riots. Those cops were acquitted and after the Simpson

trial, the

Rampart Scandal revealed even more corruption in that department.

In April 2024, O.J. Simpson passed away at the age of 76 after a

battle

with cancer. It's unclear what this will do for Dear's ongoing investigation. Perhaps it will move the needle in the direction he

wants.

What we do know is that Simpson's death isn't going to stop Dear

from

going after Jason. "I'm willing to do this because I believe

in justice,"

said Dear.

https://www.distractify.com/p/oj-simpson-son-murder-theory

Story
from 2007 and before

http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?t=1767899


This is a response to the post seen at: http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=663477987#663477987

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