I Want to Tell You: My Response to Your Letters, Your Messages, Your Questions (SIGNED by OJ as well as Letters by Judge Ito and Jurors)

Simpson, O.J.; Ito, Lance A.

ISBN 10: 0316341002 / ISBN 13: 9780316341004

Published by Little Brown & Co, Boston, 1995

About this Item

The book is signed by O. J. Simpson in blue pen on the second page. The book includes a CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY from Attorney at Law Leroy B. Taft and Notary officer Judy Kawaguchi. Also included is a 1995 thank you letter with envelope by Judge Lance Ito to Bob Urhausen operator of the Goodyear Blimp. Urhausen had given the sixteen sequestered Simpson Jurors a special ride on the blimp. And the Simpson Jury sent a separate thank you note signed with their jury numbers as their names were not public.

Seller Inventory # 077281

Bibliographic Details

• Title: I Want to Tell You: My Response to Your Letters, Your Messages, Your Questions (SIGNED by OJ as well as Letters by Judge Ito and Jurors)
• Publisher: Little Brown & Co, Boston
• Publication Date: 1995
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0316341002
• ISBN 13: 9780316341004
• Binding: Hardcover
• Edition: 1st Edition
• Printing: 1st Printing
• Condition: Fine
• Dust Jacket Condition: Fine
• Signed: Signed by Author(s)
• Seller catalogs:
  • True Crime
  • Signed Books
  • Los Angeles

About this title

Synopsis

In this book, O. J. Simpson speaks out for the first time since his arrest for the deaths of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman in June of 1994. I Want To Tell You is an emotional and factual self-portrait of O. J.'s mind at this critical time.
As O. J. waits to be judged by a jury of his peers, his commentary, thoughts, and reflections are juxtaposed with letters selected from the more than 300,000 he has received from people across the United States, since being incarcerated at the Los Angeles County Jail.
At last, and in his own words, O. J. talks about: his innocence, his life with Nicole Brown Simpson, his kids, the Media, the Judicial System, spousal abuse, religion, and racism.
Here is the real O. J. Simpson, the human side of the athlete and public figure who was an American icon long before the events of last June brought him under the scrutiny of the public eye. Today O. J. sits, confined to a five-by-eight-foot jail cell, a man deprived of his most basic freedoms, awaiting his trial and the future.