#OJ SIMPSON NOT GUILTY TRIAL#

“I was expecting a conviction of second degree murder,” he said. James Jenkins, who was sitting in front of Johnson, also was shocked by the verdict. “In O.J.’s eyes, I’m sure it was,” Johnson said. “After such short deliberation, I thought it would be a guilty verdict.

Grae Johnson, senior in communication, shook his head slowly and paused for a moment before speaking. After a few seconds, about a third of the crowd clapped, but a few were crying and some even shouted obscenities.īut it was a heavy humor that caused a few people to laugh.

“What?” they demanded, laughing incredulously, “This whole trial’s been a joke.”īack at Duffy’s, an overwhelming sigh bounced off the walls after the verdict was read. Others, obviously from the guilty camp, were just as passively vociferous.

#OJ SIMPSON NOT GUILTY TRIAL#

was innocent and the trial a hideous farce, were visibly elated. A few people, those who thought - who knew - O.J. “Not guilty of the crime of murder … a felony upon Ronald Godman.”Īn audible gasp, like air rushing out of a punctured tire, escaped from the crowd. Everyone was staring fixedly at Judge Ito on the screen, listening to the perfunctory preamble before the verdict was read. But no one in attendance paid the cameraman much attention as he panned across the room, trying to capture the tension of the moment. There was a single television camera from a local station with bright hot lights illuminating the room. Room 111 was filled with about 40 tense and pensively quiet people, all intently staring at the big screen TV. In Elliott Hall, classes were dismissed early to allow students (and faculty) to catch the noon pronouncement. Everyone else felt the same way, but many scornful eyes asked her how she could speak when The Trial was about to end. “Just read the verdict,” one excited student whispered. As everyone waited, the collective heartbeat of the room could be felt. A low rumble came from faces that were all looking at the television. Robert Shapiro reveals what OJ Simpson whispered after not guilty verdict was read out. In Duffy’s, there were students standing on chairs to see over the people who were standing on the floor in front of the television. Wichita State, though thousands of miles from Judge Lance Ito’s Los Angeles courtroom, came to a silent, tension-filled halt as the verdict was read Tuesday. Simpson, after a nine-month trial, was found not guilty on all counts of murder in the death of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. Check out the video for the rest.The refrain that people all over the United States were either hoping for or dreading. eventually checks himself when he realizes he's talking in first person and actually starts laughing. responded, 'You think you can kick my ass?' and then he says, 'I remember I grabbed the knife.' O.J. Simpson loses the hypo and starts talking very clearly - undeniably - in first person, saying Ron got in a karate stance, O.J. In fact, he swung the knife at her and hit her in the face with the blunt end. Simpson Conspiracy Theory That O.J Simpson's Son Jason Be Guilty Of Murdering His Step-mother Nicole Brown And Ron Goldman. to get the f*** off her property, and then he says Nicole fell and hurt herself. Evidence Popularised By A New Documentary And TikTok Theory Suggests An O.J. Nicole came out, things got heated, she told O.J. Simpson says he got angry at Ron - presumably thinking he was there on a date with Nicole - and started screaming at him. Simpson says he walked around the property and Ron Goldman appeared, saying he was at the restaurant where Nicole dined and was returning the sunglasses her mom left behind. Simpson says, hypothetically, he and Charlie drove to Nicole's with a cap, gloves and a knife under the seat and parked in the alley. He says Charlie came over to Simpson's home, told him what was going on and Simpson responded, 'Whatever is going on it's gotta stop!' Unfortunately, Regan didn't ask Simpson what Charlie said was going on. whom he says for some reason went to Nicole's to snoop around. Simpson starts by talking about his 'friend Charlie'. He starts out adamant - he was just talking hypothetically, which is weird, because if he didn't do it what's his basis for creating the hypothetical. Simpson: The Lost Confession?' Sunday night and Simpson walked publisher Judith Regan through what happened on June 12, 1994. After 24 years any mystery surrounding the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman is over.

Oj simpson not guilty