Did OJ Simpson Have An Accomplice? Unsealed Records Reveal Shocking New Info That Changes Everything

This article was originally published on Total Pro Sports.

Two years after he died, OJ Simpson continues to trend. The infamous 1994 murder case that put him under the spotlight remains one of the most polarizing topics in American society. Simpson was acquitted in a very public trial for the murders of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown, and her friend Ronald Goldman.

In the middle of September, a bombshell documentary claimed that Simpson had an accomplice in the killings. The documentary discussed Joseph “Joey” Ippolito Jr., who died in 2006, as Simpson’s accomplice. Two of his brothers appeared in leaked footage.

Then, a couple of weeks ago, a former FBI profiler came up with the same theory on a podcast.

“With the cuts in his jeans, in his pants that he was wearing at the time, the knife wounds could only have been made if both of his legs were elevated and bent and straightened out like he was kicking,” Jim Clemente said.

Newly Unsealed Records Reveal Details About A Possible Informant

On Monday, the New York Times reported that new court evidence suggested that Simpson might have had an accomplice. This person allegedly helped him cover up the murders.

“Prosecutors who had failed to convict Mr. Simpson of murder have given little credence to the notion of an accomplice. The police, too. Many people considered the details of Mr. Simpson’s hypothetical confession a fantasy, part of a desperate effort to cash in on his waning fame and notoriety amid growing money struggles and scrapes with the law,” the report states.

“But today, more than 30 years after the ‘trial of the century,’ newly uncovered evidence suggests that Mr. Simpson’s account should not have been so readily dismissed.”

This time, Ippolito’s name was brought up again. His brother, Sam, “told the Times that (his brother) left the night of the killings to help a friend, only to return with what appeared to be blood on his hands and a bag containing a heavy object.”

Malcolm LaVergne, the executor of Simpson’s estate, issued a statement. He told CBS News that “the only three people whose firsthand accounts of that night matter the most are now deceased,” referring to Simpson, Goldman and Brown.

It’s been over 30 years since the murders and the trial and the discussion around them hasn’t completely stopped.