Oj Simpson Attachment Theory

At the crime scene numbers of proof were found that pointed fingers to Ms. Brown’s ex husband. There was hair evidence, containing OJ’s hairs found on a cap at the residence. His hair was also found on Ron Goldman’s shirt. There were fibers found on the ski cap that also matched the same fibers in OJ’s Bronco. Similar fibers were also found both on the glove and on Mr. Goldman’s shirt. There was a sock found on the floor in Simpson’s bedroom that appeared to have Nicole’s DNA on it. Investigators found bloody shoe impressions along the concrete walkway running up to Ms. Brown’s front door. The shape of the shoe impression matched Simpson’s size 12 Bruno Magli’s shoes he was seen wearing a year prior to the murders. The blood dropped at Nicole’s condo was the same type of blood found at Simpson’s home, found at Simpson’s driveway, and on the road along the way to both homes. The Aris Light XL gloves that Ms. Brown
The vicious overkill definitely advocates violent attachment to say the least. The attachment theory is a view made by psychologist John Bowdly. “Bowdly believed that the ability to form attachments- that is, emotionally bond to another person” (Siegel, 2013) In the attachment theory, there is an emotional attachment that develops someone’s self control by understanding of trust, leading to abnormal behavior. Someone can have such attachments to spouses, a workplace, co-workers, etc. In the attachment theory view, it also explains that since someone may have such a serious attachment to another person, traumatic events (such as detachment, divorce, etc.) can cause deviant behavior. Such disturbances in one’s life can cause depression, affect how someone may process challenging circumstances, and how one may respond