YOU HAVE NOW COMPLETED my book O.J. Is Innocent and I Can Prove It! Before you continue with the following pages, I feel it is important for you, the reader, to understand that I am not a prosecutor nor am I attempting to play the part of a prosecutor. I consider myself a homicide investigator, a damned good one. What I have tried to bring forth are the facts that I have uncovered in my eighteen-year investigation into the murders of Nicole Simpson and Ron Goldman.
On Sunday, November 12, 2000, CBS aired a two-part miniseries about the behind-the-scenes activity in the O.J. Simpson trial. In its presentation, CBS made sure the viewer heard more than once the statement at the beginning of each of the miniseries that O.J. Simpson had filed a lawsuit to prevent the program from being aired, but his request had been denied. The show went even further by saying it was a story O.J. doesn’t want you to see.
I viewed both parts of the program eagerly, hoping new facts would be discovered, but instead, all I saw was O. J.’s continuing denial: “I didn’t do it,” “I’m not guilty,” and “I want to testify.” Instead, the constant ethical and personality conflicts presented of the so-called Dream Team were featured. The inner turmoil certainly did not speak well of the judicial system. Only F. Lee Bailey throughout the show continued to state to the other attorneys that O.J. was innocent. He still does to this very day. There was no new evidence presented to refute what I had uncovered in my unbiased investigation into the murders.
Seventeen years later, as O.J. sits in a Nevada prison, he continues to make the news, no longer on the cover but inside the pages of tabloids. He is still being accused of the murders of Nicole Simpson and Ron Goldman. His Las Vegas arrest and trial proved that.
After reading my book, you can see for yourself that the Los Angeles Police Department and Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office were determined to find O.J. guilty no matter what. If they couldn’t get him one way, they made every effort to get him another, and with the Las Vegas arrest, trial, and conviction, they did.
You can also see for yourself how they were more than determined to prevent me from examining the crucial pieces of evidence that could bring closure to this case by determining that O.J. Simpson was not guilty of the murders, but may be guilty of protecting the overlooked suspect.
The facts along with the hypothesis are not an accusation of O. J.’s or our suspect’s guilt or innocence. I am not on a vendetta or a political advocacy campaign. I may be wrong in my hypothesis, but I assure you, I have made every effort in attempting to seek the truth. I hope justice can be served by an arrest and conviction of the person or persons who committed the murders of Nicole Simpson and Ron Goldman.
In closing, I ask you to review the red flags, as they point to major issues at the heart of my investigation. These red flags should not be taken lightly and should cause you great concern, as they have me, regarding the guilt or innocence of O.J. Simpson.
After you have reached your conclusions, I ask that you take time to fill out the ballot on our website: www.ojisinnocentandicanproveit.com.
Even after eighteen years I feel that justice should prevail and closure should be brought to the brutal murders of Nicole Simpson and Ronald Goldman.
It is with your help that I hope a just conclusion will finally be met.
—William C. Dear
2012