OJ Simpson Prosecution: Simpson V. Simpson

In 1985, Orenthal James Simpson married Nicole Brown Simpson. Several years later, the couple had filed for divorce. Throughout their marriage Orenthal was allegedly abusing Nicole. On June 13, 1994, Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were found dead outside of her Los Angeles home. Both victims had multiple lacerations across their faces and necks. Also, the wounds in their necks were very severe and exposed their larynxes. The police believed the crime was committed between 10:15 and 10:40 p.m. Soon enough, Orenthal was arrested because the LAPD believed he was the main suspect in the double homicide case. When he was arraigned, OJ pleaded not guilty to the charges of first degree murder. During the trial, the Prosecution presented several pieces of evidence. They stated that a witness testified that she saw a Ford Bronco, the brand of car driven by OJ at the time, speeding away from Nicole’s home on the night of the murder. Then, a knife salesman claimed that he had sold OJ a 15-inch German-made knife, similar to the murder weapon, three weeks before the murder. Additionally, OJ Simpson did not have an alibi and changed his story an abundance of times. Lastly, a pair of socks found in
It was stated that the prosecution was not able to present neither a murder weapon nor an eye witness at the trial. They also brought up that the DNA evidence could have been contaminated while in the lab. The way in which the victims were killed was consisted with those related to drug crimes, since they allegedly befriended a person that owed money to Columbian drug traffickers. Most importantly, OJ Simpson was physically unable to commit a crime of that sort because Ronald was a young man that would put up a fight, while OJ was a middle-aged man that suffered from chronic arthritis. Lastly, the single dark glove found t the crime scene was unable to fit OJ’s