The O.J. Simpson case, known as the "trial of the century," involved the 1994 murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. Initially, compelling evidence pointed to Simpson's guilt, but his defense team raised doubts about the integrity of the investigation, citing police errors and possible evidence tampering. Despite DNA evidence linking Simpson to the crime scene, he was acquitted in 1995, leaving the public divided. A subsequent civil trial held him financially liable for the deaths. Decades later, debates about his guilt persist, fueled by his controversial book If I Did It and alternate theories, such as claims involving serial killer Glen Rogers. The case remains a complex reflection of justice, public opinion, and legal intricacies.
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