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If I Did It: Confessions of the Killer Hardcover – 13 September 2007
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- Print length254 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherBeaufort Books
- Publication date13 September 2007
- Dimensions14.48 x 2.26 x 21.62 cm
- ISBN-100825305888
- ISBN-13978-0825305887
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Review
"A confession? Judge for yourself. My feeling?You bet it is. The case is now officially closed.This appalling but mesmerizing book does it" -- The Buffalo News
About the Author
Product details
- Publisher : Beaufort Books; New edition (13 September 2007)
- Language : English
- Hardcover : 254 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0825305888
- ISBN-13 : 978-0825305887
- Item Weight : 404 g
- Dimensions : 14.48 x 2.26 x 21.62 cm
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Dominick Dunne (1925-2009) was the author of five bestselling novels, two collections of essays, and "The Way We Lived Then," a memoir with photographs. His final novel, "Too Much Money," will be published in December 2009. He was a Special Correspondent for "Vanity Fair" and lived in New York City and Hadlyme, Connecticut.
Photo (C) H. Thompson
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Known nationwide as a victims’ rights advocate after her brother’s murder in the infamous O. J. Simpson murder trial, Kim Goldman, is also the Executive Director of The Youth Project; a non-profit organization that provides free counseling, support groups, crisis intervention, and education and outreach to thousands of teenagers, since opening in 2000.
In her spare time, she travels the country as an impassioned public speaker on victims’ rights, the role of the media, judicial reform, and other related topics. Some speaking highlights include: Keynote Speaker for numerous National Victims Rights Week events, Parents of Murdered Children Victims Conferences, The FBI National Academy Conference, Department of Justice (OJP), Speaker at Governor Wilson’s Conference for Women, and a guest speaker/panelist at a number of universities and national events.
As an accomplished writer, Kim has appeared twice on the NY Times Bestseller list with His Name is Ron, Our Search for Justice (1998, William Morrow & Co.) and If I Did It, Confessions of the Killer, (2007, Beaufort Books). Most recently, Kim wrote her third book, Can’t Forgive, released in 2014 and her fourth book, Media Circus, A Look at Private Tragedy in the Public Eye, due for publication in September 2015. Kim is in development for a documentary style series, promoting the resilience of victims and survivors and is the co-host of Broadscast, a radio show/podcast for and about women.
She is the founding Co-Chair of The Ron Goldman Foundation for Justice as well as an Advisory Board Member for Crime Survivors, Inc., Advisory Board Member for Habitat For Heroes (veteran services), Advisory Board Member for It’s Not Your Fault (sexual assault) Board Member for the National Center for Victims of Crime (victims rights), Vision 21 Committee member (working to effect changes in Victims Law) and she collaborates with P.A.V.E (sexual assault prevention and awareness) and Rock Scar Love.
Kim contributes to a variety of media outlets, including FOX News Channel, MSNBC, CourtTV, CNN, ABC, NBC, and CBS. She has been a guest on news programs such as Oprah, 20/20, The Today Show, Good Morning America, CBS Early Show, Dateline, Primetime Live, Dr. Phil and Larry King.
She is currently a resident of Greater Los Angeles, where she has lived for ten years as a single parent, raising her son. (www.KimberlyGoldman.com)
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Allow me to say at the beginning, I always believed OJ did it. But under the law of the land, in a fair trial, the Prosecution failed to prove it beyond a reasonable doubt. I would have made the same decision had I been on the Jury.
It’s not a matter of what you believe or what you think or what you might even know, it’s what can be proven in court—beyond what a reasonable person would find suspicious. There was a lot of suspicious things, and unfortunately, the LAPD was where the suspicion came from, and the mishandling of evidence freed OJ Simpson in what I am positive the Prosecution was a slam dunk.
I first heard about this book when OJ originally released it and it was squashed and 100,000 copied were destroyed. Why did OJ write it in the first place? Yes he had been found liable in a Civil Court for the deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Coleman. Yes, he had been ordered to pay millions to the Brown and Goldman Families.
But he publicly stated he would never work a day to pay that money to the Families. He had moved to Florida where laws protected his assets. His statement was that he wanted to set up a company to handle the profits from the book to make money for his children. OK.
Actually reading the book may convince you otherwise.
There are things about OJ Simpson that cannot and should not be ignored. He was a success story, a boy raised in the Projects who became a man famous the world around. He was sickly as a boy and went on to win the Heisman Trophy, to play for the University of Southern California, to play professionally for the Buffalo Bills and the San Francisco 49ers. He set records both in collage and in professional football. He was inducted into both the College and Pro Football Hall of Fame.
He was a good businessman. Many athletes do not manage money well and wind up losing a fortune. OJ became a spokesman for Hertz, a Football Commentator for Monday Night Football and NFL o NBC. Charming and affable, he starred in movies like Roots and The Naked Gun trilogy. He had TV shows in the works.
Then came the night of June 12, 1994. That night OJ’s ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and a young man named Ronald Coleman—who was only there to return the glasses Nicole’s mother left at a restaurant—were discovered knifed to death in the yard of Nicole’s home in Brentwood.
OJ became the prime suspect, and a lengthy trial ended with an acquittal. That is how our Justice System is supposed to work. And I agree with the verdict, although I think “unproven” should be allowed instead of “not guilty” sometimes. Both should have the same guarantee of protection from double jeopardy.
Then there is this book. The OJ Simpson who was a hero and an inspiration to others, the man who overcame adversity, the super-footballer, the business man, the loving husband and proud father doesn’t appear anywhere in this book.
This book is a expletive filled rant of a man who has lost himself in anger and delusion. Nothing is his fault; the problem lay with the victims, not him. It is a sordid tale of affairs, alleged spousal abuse, backstabbing, attempts at reconciliation and finally a man who lost it completely.
Reading the “confession” chapter chills the reader to the bone. Now this is a possible spoiler, so remember that, OK? OJ claimed a man whom he called Charlie was with him at the crime scene. When the evidence was given at the trial Doctor Lee, the world’s foremost expert on blood evidence claimed there were two different footprints there.
One was from an expensive pair of shoes OJ claimed he never owned, but after the trial an older photograph was found with him wearing those shoes. The other, well both sides of the criminal case seemed to just let it go. But maybe OJ is telling the truth here. There is evidence to that effect.
I believe him. He saw this white guy who wasn’t athletic coming to Nicole’s; he disbelieved the man’s story of returning glasses left at a restaurant; and he claimed he thought he was Nicole’s drug dealer. I submit he also thought Ronald Goldman was Nicole’s latest boyfriend. So he lost it completely. Anger took him and when everything was over, he couldn’t believe he had just killed two people.
It is everyone’s instinct for self preservation that motivated his subsequent actions, his denial of the deed, and his suicidal feelings.
This book will chill you like few you have ever read. I give it five stars out of five. If the reader is interested at all in the OJ Simpson Murder Trial, then reading this book is a must.
Quoth the Raven…