OJ says he has some "getting even" to do; plans to begin soon on Twitter. OJ knows how to get even.

Video of OJ saying "I've got a little getting even to do" is the scariest thing I've ever heard on twitter. https://t.co/18xsN4ujnv

— Ben (@BenHowe) June 15, 2019

BFF, conflict-free life, because he is a flawless sociopath.

The first 12 minutes of Tucker's show last night covered the parole hearing of OJ Simpson. OJ is a flawless sociopath. He has led a "conflict-free life," no matter how many times Nicole was beaten by him. When you beat up a woman, and you are a pro football player, that is not really conflict, because it is so easy to beat her up. When you cut off her head and leave her for her children to see the next morning, that is not conflict. The biggest fool of all is OJ's "BFF," Jeffrey Felix, who wrote a book about OJ being a model prisoner, albeit one who was so well endowed that an entire chapter had to be devoted to it. Maybe you need to better define your criteria for whom you decide to make your BFF in the future, Mr. Felix.

The Lovelock "Juice"

In the LA Times David Ng writes about OJ Simpson's life in Lovelock Prison in Nevada.

...Though Simpson was initially a loner at Lovelock and had some trouble with fellow prisoners, he has since evolved into a model inmate determined to make parole — which could happen as early as next year, when Simpson will be 70.

...After initially being withdrawn, Simpson in recent years has become more social, mingling with fellow prisoners who often refer to him by his nickname, “Juice.”

...Even if he is paroled next year, Simpson’s legal woes won’t be over. He will likely face a mountain of financial obligations, including the $33.5-million judgement against him in the 1997 civil case for the murders of his ex-wife and Goldman.

He “has never honored or paid one single penny of the judgment,” Fred Goldman, father of Ron Goldman, told The Times.

The Goldman family wants “to enforce the judgment so that Simpson doesn’t profit from what he did,” said Daniel Petrocelli, an attorney for the family. Any payments would be divided between the Goldmans and the Browns.

Read more here.

Memories

Read more here.

In the past...

Found here