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Rest In Heaven O.J. "Orenthal James" Simpson
- Thread starter Tiger_Hood
- Start date
Fuck that wetback bitch.
I never liked him.
Covering that trial help make his career.
Trust when he kicks the bucket?
A whole lot of people will have absolutely no issues speaking ill of his carcass
OJ done went to glory. My uncle played with him in '77 the year I was born. That was the last year he played with the Bills.
Rest easy killa. You're really home free now.
Rest easy killa. You're really home free now.
RIP
I have yet to experience CACs as angry as they were when OJ got acquitted. It was the right verdict too. The “evidence” either didn’t fit or the chain of custody was not protected. Entitlement is a muthafukka.
I have yet to experience CACs as angry as they were when OJ got acquitted. It was the right verdict too. The “evidence” either didn’t fit or the chain of custody was not protected. Entitlement is a muthafukka.
I think some men are built for "do-overs" and some arent.
White folk acting like we didn't have to hold our tongue when folk like Reagan died?
I can only imagine what these white folk are going to say or do when Kyle Rittenhouse and Zimmerman finally go to hell.
I can only imagine what these white folk are going to say or do when Kyle Rittenhouse and Zimmerman finally go to hell.
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You was the SHARPEST brother
Safe Travels
Safe Travels
What is a 'Brentwood Hello'? Connie Britton & James Corden explain
Britton discussed her 'People v. O.J. Simpson' role on Thursday's 'Late Late Show'
The Most Stomach-Churning, Bizarre Details From Faye Resnick’s 1994 Book, Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted
It's a time warp.
www.vulture.com
FEB. 23, 2016
The Most Stomach-Churning, Bizarre Details From Faye Resnick’s 1994 Book, Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted
By E. Alex Jung, a features writer at New York and Vulture
Faye Resnick during Celebrity Halloween Event at Home of Susie Field for the Children of LA Childrens Hospital at Private House in Beverly Hills, California, United States. (Photo by SGranitz/WireImage) Photo: SGranitz/WireImages
Less than four months after the grisly murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, one of Nicole’s friends, Faye Resnick, wrote a book brazenly titled Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted. She co-wrote the book with National Enquirer gossip writer Mike Walker, and it’s both tawdry and tragic in its timing and content. Just a month after its publication, Resnick said, “Every time I read the book I almost cry, because I sound like a major airhead.” In a way though, Resnick was simply ahead of the game: She received a $60,000 advance for the book, which was the first of many published about the murders and trial of the century.
As detailed in Tuesday night’s episode of The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story, the book ultimately made Resnick (played by Connie Britton) persona non grata for the trial, forcing Judge Lance Ito to halt jury selection to read the book and weigh its possible impact, and ultimately forcing the prosecution not to call Resnick to the witness stand — even though she could have testified to how O.J. Simpson had threatened Nicole’s life.
So just how salacious was Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted? The book narrowly focuses on the four years when Resnick knew Brown and zeroes in on Nicole’s sex life and Simpson’s temper and abusive behavior. There are contradictions throughout, such as when Resnick chastises the media’s slut-shaming of Nicole while breathlessly relaying her friend’s sexual proclivities. It’s a difficult book to read, even after over 20 years have passed, because as gossipy and unseemly as it appears, there is the sense that there’s some truth to it.Resnick explains how Nicole inspired the “Brentwood Hello.”
One of the scenes from The People v. O.J. Simpson shows Britton meeting with the publisher and gushing over the “Brentwood Hello.” It refers to a specific incident when, after her divorce, Nicole had drinks at her neighbor’s house where she gave a man, who was engaged to another woman, “the blow-job of his life.”
Related Stories
Connie Britton on Faye Resnick, the FNL ReunionIn Conversation: Cuba Gooding Jr.
Resnick really likes material things.
As much as this is a book about Nicole Brown Simpson and O.J. Simpson, it is also really a book about how much Faye Resnick likes stuff. In addition to cocaine and Valium, Resnick is pretty fond of lunches at Toscana, shopping on Rodeo Drive, hair and manicure appointments, and nights at the Roxbury. Her pièce de résistance, though, is her home, the former residence of Disney chair Michael Eisner, which she spent $1.3 million renovating, requiring her designer Warren Sheets to “literally [live] and [travel]” with her for over a year to “design a home unique to [her].” She describes the interior as done in black and gold with Roman, Egyptian, and “oriental” flourishes. Given that Resnick was reportedly broke upon Nicole’s death, it isn’t hard to see why she wrote the book.
There are celebrity cameos from Donald Trump to Prince.
What’s a vulgar tell-all without an appearance from Donald Trump? She describes seeing the Donald at a party in Aspen with an “incredibly big-busted bimbo.” There’s the time she had dinner with Vanna White. The other time Arsenio Hall told O.J. Simpson, “Don’t mess it up now by getting drunk,” referring to his reconciliation with Nicole. Prince was also at the bar, but Resnick couldn’t see him: “The booth was entirely blocked by four burly body guards standing in front of it.” That seems as it should be.
Resnick and Nicole hooked up.Resnick says that after a night of dancing, Nicole came over to her place where she lit candles and they did tequila shots. Then they started kissing, and Resnick writes that what happened was “more a spiritual bonding than anything else.” She says that it didn’t happen again, and that their friendship continued on smoothly afterwards. Just to be clear though, Resnick writes, “Neither Nicole nor I were or ever could be gay. I respect those that chose to be gay. That’s their way of life, and I don’t question it. But it’s not for me.”
She writes about Nicole’s love of black men.
Another one of Nicole’s affairs was with Marcus Allen, an NFL player who was moving from the L.A. Raiders to the Kansas City Chiefs at the time. He also happened to be O.J.’s second best friend (A.C. Cowlings was number one). Allen was engaged at the time they started their affair, and Resnick says that according to Nicole, he was one of the few men who could satisfy her sexually other than Simpson. Resnick writes:
Related Stories
Marcia Clark on The People v. O.J. SimpsonKato Kaelin Fact-checks People v. O.J. Simpson
She clearly enjoys her own role as intermediary between O.J. and Nicole
One of the difficult things to read throughout the book is that as the fighting between O.J. and Nicole escalates, Resnick increasingly takes a central role in their mediation. Perhaps it’s a result of the writer’s delusion to her own centrality in the narrative, but it’s not difficult to sense that she relishes her role as intermediary for the feuding couple. Resnick writes, “O.J. knew I was the best pipeline into her heart, her mind, and her soul,” referring to Nicole. There are multiple phone calls where Resnick is talking to Nicole, only to have O.J. call her on the other line. In one instance, she writes:
The stories of abuse are horrifying.
According to Resnick, Nicole said that the worst beating she endured from O.J. Simpson was the time when she learned, and confronted, her ex-husband about his affair with Tawny Kitaen. She said he savagely beat her and locked her in the closet. He would then watch television, only to occasionally come back and beat her.
She gives Nicole bad advice.
One of the troubling instances in the interactions between Resnick and Nicole is that even as the friend points out how O.J. is manipulating her, she also participates in the manipulation. That is, she tells Nicole that “O.J. always controls everyone and everything around him,” but even then, Resnick participates in the same kind of game-playing. She postpones her boyfriend Christian Reichardt’s birthday party at the behest of O.J. so that he can attend. Then she tells Nicole, “Every time he calls me, he sounds obsessed and crazy. Please, don’t break up with him until after the party.”
I wouldn't mind if they brought back his Talk show just for the pleasure of seeing somebody break his nose again
They'll probably say "Kyle who"?
Rittenhouse probably has another half century left. Unless he uses that time to cure cancer there's no reason for anyone to remember him.
rest in peace juice
The Most Stomach-Churning, Bizarre Details From Faye Resnick’s 1994 Book, Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted
It's a time warp.
FEB. 23, 2016
The Most Stomach-Churning, Bizarre Details From Faye Resnick’s 1994 Book, Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted
By E. Alex Jung, a features writer at New York and Vulture
Faye Resnick during Celebrity Halloween Event at Home of Susie Field for the Children of LA Childrens Hospital at Private House in Beverly Hills, California, United States. (Photo by SGranitz/WireImage) Photo: SGranitz/WireImages
Less than four months after the grisly murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, one of Nicole’s friends, Faye Resnick, wrote a book brazenly titled Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted. She co-wrote the book with National Enquirer gossip writer Mike Walker, and it’s both tawdry and tragic in its timing and content. Just a month after its publication, Resnick said, “Every time I read the book I almost cry, because I sound like a major airhead.” In a way though, Resnick was simply ahead of the game: She received a $60,000 advance for the book, which was the first of many published about the murders and trial of the century.
As detailed in Tuesday night’s episode of The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story, the book ultimately made Resnick (played by Connie Britton) persona non grata for the trial, forcing Judge Lance Ito to halt jury selection to read the book and weigh its possible impact, and ultimately forcing the prosecution not to call Resnick to the witness stand — even though she could have testified to how O.J. Simpson had threatened Nicole’s life.
So just how salacious was Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted? The book narrowly focuses on the four years when Resnick knew Brown and zeroes in on Nicole’s sex life and Simpson’s temper and abusive behavior. There are contradictions throughout, such as when Resnick chastises the media’s slut-shaming of Nicole while breathlessly relaying her friend’s sexual proclivities. It’s a difficult book to read, even after over 20 years have passed, because as gossipy and unseemly as it appears, there is the sense that there’s some truth to it.
Resnick explains how Nicole inspired the “Brentwood Hello.”
One of the scenes from The People v. O.J. Simpson shows Britton meeting with the publisher and gushing over the “Brentwood Hello.” It refers to a specific incident when, after her divorce, Nicole had drinks at her neighbor’s house where she gave a man, who was engaged to another woman, “the blow-job of his life.”
Related Stories
Connie Britton on Faye Resnick, the FNL Reunion
In Conversation: Cuba Gooding Jr.
Resnick really likes material things.
As much as this is a book about Nicole Brown Simpson and O.J. Simpson, it is also really a book about how much Faye Resnick likes stuff. In addition to cocaine and Valium, Resnick is pretty fond of lunches at Toscana, shopping on Rodeo Drive, hair and manicure appointments, and nights at the Roxbury. Her pièce de résistance, though, is her home, the former residence of Disney chair Michael Eisner, which she spent $1.3 million renovating, requiring her designer Warren Sheets to “literally [live] and [travel]” with her for over a year to “design a home unique to [her].” She describes the interior as done in black and gold with Roman, Egyptian, and “oriental” flourishes. Given that Resnick was reportedly broke upon Nicole’s death, it isn’t hard to see why she wrote the book.
There are celebrity cameos from Donald Trump to Prince.
What’s a vulgar tell-all without an appearance from Donald Trump? She describes seeing the Donald at a party in Aspen with an “incredibly big-busted bimbo.” There’s the time she had dinner with Vanna White. The other time Arsenio Hall told O.J. Simpson, “Don’t mess it up now by getting drunk,” referring to his reconciliation with Nicole. Prince was also at the bar, but Resnick couldn’t see him: “The booth was entirely blocked by four burly body guards standing in front of it.” That seems as it should be.
Resnick and Nicole hooked up.
Resnick says that after a night of dancing, Nicole came over to her place where she lit candles and they did tequila shots. Then they started kissing, and Resnick writes that what happened was “more a spiritual bonding than anything else.” She says that it didn’t happen again, and that their friendship continued on smoothly afterwards. Just to be clear though, Resnick writes, “Neither Nicole nor I were or ever could be gay. I respect those that chose to be gay. That’s their way of life, and I don’t question it. But it’s not for me.”
She writes about Nicole’s love of black men.
Another one of Nicole’s affairs was with Marcus Allen, an NFL player who was moving from the L.A. Raiders to the Kansas City Chiefs at the time. He also happened to be O.J.’s second best friend (A.C. Cowlings was number one). Allen was engaged at the time they started their affair, and Resnick says that according to Nicole, he was one of the few men who could satisfy her sexually other than Simpson. Resnick writes:
Related Stories
Marcia Clark on The People v. O.J. Simpson
Kato Kaelin Fact-checks People v. O.J. Simpson
She clearly enjoys her own role as intermediary between O.J. and Nicole
One of the difficult things to read throughout the book is that as the fighting between O.J. and Nicole escalates, Resnick increasingly takes a central role in their mediation. Perhaps it’s a result of the writer’s delusion to her own centrality in the narrative, but it’s not difficult to sense that she relishes her role as intermediary for the feuding couple. Resnick writes, “O.J. knew I was the best pipeline into her heart, her mind, and her soul,” referring to Nicole. There are multiple phone calls where Resnick is talking to Nicole, only to have O.J. call her on the other line. In one instance, she writes:
The stories of abuse are horrifying.
According to Resnick, Nicole said that the worst beating she endured from O.J. Simpson was the time when she learned, and confronted, her ex-husband about his affair with Tawny Kitaen. She said he savagely beat her and locked her in the closet. He would then watch television, only to occasionally come back and beat her.
She gives Nicole bad advice.
One of the troubling instances in the interactions between Resnick and Nicole is that even as the friend points out how O.J. is manipulating her, she also participates in the manipulation. That is, she tells Nicole that “O.J. always controls everyone and everything around him,” but even then, Resnick participates in the same kind of game-playing. She postpones her boyfriend Christian Reichardt’s birthday party at the behest of O.J. so that he can attend. Then she tells Nicole, “Every time he calls me, he sounds obsessed and crazy. Please, don’t break up with him until after the party.”
Sounds like they had a toxic marriage where each brought out the worst in the other.
To me the biggest tell of OJ's character was that outside of Nicole there was no pattern of violence whatsoever. When the prosecution rested the first witness the defense called was his ex-wife. That speaks volumes.
Reckless lives filled with drugs drama and infidelity don't last that long. Especially when you're blowing random married man.
With the back drop of a golf course to piss off cacs.
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One of the viable witness said it was definitely more than one person.
My initial thought years ago when this happened was OJ did it but he was framed by LAPD to make sure he was found guilty. As the years have gone by and more stuff has come out I tend to believe that Nicole was killed by drug dudes and that Ron walked up on that shit and got merked. The autopsy of Ron showed some serious bruises and his hands had major damage which OJ had none not one sign of being in a fight. That shit just doesn’t add up. I was never a fan of OJ cause he was a coon and did everything to distance himself from us but in his later years he was entertaining.RIP to the Juice. Whatever comes to the spirit after death of the body may he get whatever he deserves whether it be peace for a life of persecution or torment if he really killed those people.
Dude caught her sucking dick in the living room with his kids upstairs. Now I don't have any kids but the thought of your kids coming downstairs for some cookies and milk or your kids looking for Mommy for a goodnight kiss and you see her slobbing on somebody's knob. I don't know about you but I'm probably wrecking a bitch.The Most Stomach-Churning, Bizarre Details From Faye Resnick’s 1994 Book, Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted
It's a time warp.
FEB. 23, 2016
The Most Stomach-Churning, Bizarre Details From Faye Resnick’s 1994 Book, Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted
By E. Alex Jung, a features writer at New York and Vulture
Faye Resnick during Celebrity Halloween Event at Home of Susie Field for the Children of LA Childrens Hospital at Private House in Beverly Hills, California, United States. (Photo by SGranitz/WireImage) Photo: SGranitz/WireImages
Less than four months after the grisly murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, one of Nicole’s friends, Faye Resnick, wrote a book brazenly titled Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted. She co-wrote the book with National Enquirer gossip writer Mike Walker, and it’s both tawdry and tragic in its timing and content. Just a month after its publication, Resnick said, “Every time I read the book I almost cry, because I sound like a major airhead.” In a way though, Resnick was simply ahead of the game: She received a $60,000 advance for the book, which was the first of many published about the murders and trial of the century.
As detailed in Tuesday night’s episode of The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story, the book ultimately made Resnick (played by Connie Britton) persona non grata for the trial, forcing Judge Lance Ito to halt jury selection to read the book and weigh its possible impact, and ultimately forcing the prosecution not to call Resnick to the witness stand — even though she could have testified to how O.J. Simpson had threatened Nicole’s life.
So just how salacious was Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted? The book narrowly focuses on the four years when Resnick knew Brown and zeroes in on Nicole’s sex life and Simpson’s temper and abusive behavior. There are contradictions throughout, such as when Resnick chastises the media’s slut-shaming of Nicole while breathlessly relaying her friend’s sexual proclivities. It’s a difficult book to read, even after over 20 years have passed, because as gossipy and unseemly as it appears, there is the sense that there’s some truth to it.
Resnick explains how Nicole inspired the “Brentwood Hello.”
One of the scenes from The People v. O.J. Simpson shows Britton meeting with the publisher and gushing over the “Brentwood Hello.” It refers to a specific incident when, after her divorce, Nicole had drinks at her neighbor’s house where she gave a man, who was engaged to another woman, “the blow-job of his life.”
Related Stories
Connie Britton on Faye Resnick, the FNL Reunion
In Conversation: Cuba Gooding Jr.
Resnick really likes material things.
As much as this is a book about Nicole Brown Simpson and O.J. Simpson, it is also really a book about how much Faye Resnick likes stuff. In addition to cocaine and Valium, Resnick is pretty fond of lunches at Toscana, shopping on Rodeo Drive, hair and manicure appointments, and nights at the Roxbury. Her pièce de résistance, though, is her home, the former residence of Disney chair Michael Eisner, which she spent $1.3 million renovating, requiring her designer Warren Sheets to “literally [live] and [travel]” with her for over a year to “design a home unique to [her].” She describes the interior as done in black and gold with Roman, Egyptian, and “oriental” flourishes. Given that Resnick was reportedly broke upon Nicole’s death, it isn’t hard to see why she wrote the book.
There are celebrity cameos from Donald Trump to Prince.
What’s a vulgar tell-all without an appearance from Donald Trump? She describes seeing the Donald at a party in Aspen with an “incredibly big-busted bimbo.” There’s the time she had dinner with Vanna White. The other time Arsenio Hall told O.J. Simpson, “Don’t mess it up now by getting drunk,” referring to his reconciliation with Nicole. Prince was also at the bar, but Resnick couldn’t see him: “The booth was entirely blocked by four burly body guards standing in front of it.” That seems as it should be.
Resnick and Nicole hooked up.
Resnick says that after a night of dancing, Nicole came over to her place where she lit candles and they did tequila shots. Then they started kissing, and Resnick writes that what happened was “more a spiritual bonding than anything else.” She says that it didn’t happen again, and that their friendship continued on smoothly afterwards. Just to be clear though, Resnick writes, “Neither Nicole nor I were or ever could be gay. I respect those that chose to be gay. That’s their way of life, and I don’t question it. But it’s not for me.”
She writes about Nicole’s love of black men.
Another one of Nicole’s affairs was with Marcus Allen, an NFL player who was moving from the L.A. Raiders to the Kansas City Chiefs at the time. He also happened to be O.J.’s second best friend (A.C. Cowlings was number one). Allen was engaged at the time they started their affair, and Resnick says that according to Nicole, he was one of the few men who could satisfy her sexually other than Simpson. Resnick writes:
Related Stories
Marcia Clark on The People v. O.J. Simpson
Kato Kaelin Fact-checks People v. O.J. Simpson
She clearly enjoys her own role as intermediary between O.J. and Nicole
One of the difficult things to read throughout the book is that as the fighting between O.J. and Nicole escalates, Resnick increasingly takes a central role in their mediation. Perhaps it’s a result of the writer’s delusion to her own centrality in the narrative, but it’s not difficult to sense that she relishes her role as intermediary for the feuding couple. Resnick writes, “O.J. knew I was the best pipeline into her heart, her mind, and her soul,” referring to Nicole. There are multiple phone calls where Resnick is talking to Nicole, only to have O.J. call her on the other line. In one instance, she writes:
The stories of abuse are horrifying.
According to Resnick, Nicole said that the worst beating she endured from O.J. Simpson was the time when she learned, and confronted, her ex-husband about his affair with Tawny Kitaen. She said he savagely beat her and locked her in the closet. He would then watch television, only to occasionally come back and beat her.
She gives Nicole bad advice.
One of the troubling instances in the interactions between Resnick and Nicole is that even as the friend points out how O.J. is manipulating her, she also participates in the manipulation. That is, she tells Nicole that “O.J. always controls everyone and everything around him,” but even then, Resnick participates in the same kind of game-playing. She postpones her boyfriend Christian Reichardt’s birthday party at the behest of O.J. so that he can attend. Then she tells Nicole, “Every time he calls me, he sounds obsessed and crazy. Please, don’t break up with him until after the party.”
Like the media was saying,Ron supposedly had"put up a good fight"
Reading his Wikipedia page now.
First mention of the trial:
“He was acquitted in a lengthy and internationally publicized trial, but found liable for the deaths three years later in a civil suit from the victims' families.”
The acquittal can’t even be its own sentence??? Of course both should be mentioned but that’s some dirty editorializing to diminish the jury’s verdict like that.
First mention of the trial:
“He was acquitted in a lengthy and internationally publicized trial, but found liable for the deaths three years later in a civil suit from the victims' families.”
The acquittal can’t even be its own sentence??? Of course both should be mentioned but that’s some dirty editorializing to diminish the jury’s verdict like that.