DC
2008-12-27 16:00:20 UTC
CNN http://atu.ca/154dc
examples of O.J. stuff currently on eBay
http://atu.ca/OJstuff
Most of the sports memorabilia seized by authorities in the
O.J. Simpson armed robbery case in Las Vegas is headed to
California and, eventually, to Fred Goldman.
On Friday, Judge Jackie Glass, who presided over Simpson's
armed robbery trial, ordered footballs, pictures and other
memorabilia in evidence shipped to the Los Angeles County
sheriff.
The shipment satisfies a turnover order signed by a
California judge.
Goldman lawyer David Cook says he and his client are
thinking about selling the memorabilia online to help pay
the $33.5 million judgment against Simpson for the wrongful
death of Ronald Goldman.
"Sheriff's sales are traditionally distress sales, to be
very polite," Cook explained. "We are going to try to
obtain an order from the court to authorize this stuff with
evidence stickers attached (to be sold) on eBay, America's
yard sale," he added.
"Hopefully, somebody will be enthralled enough to try to
buy the football that put O.J. behind bars."
Glass, who sentenced Simpson to nine to 33 years in prison,
also ordered all co-defendants to pay $3,650 in restitution
to one of the victims, memorabilia dealer Bruce Fromong...
examples of O.J. stuff currently on eBay
http://atu.ca/OJstuff
Most of the sports memorabilia seized by authorities in the
O.J. Simpson armed robbery case in Las Vegas is headed to
California and, eventually, to Fred Goldman.
On Friday, Judge Jackie Glass, who presided over Simpson's
armed robbery trial, ordered footballs, pictures and other
memorabilia in evidence shipped to the Los Angeles County
sheriff.
The shipment satisfies a turnover order signed by a
California judge.
Goldman lawyer David Cook says he and his client are
thinking about selling the memorabilia online to help pay
the $33.5 million judgment against Simpson for the wrongful
death of Ronald Goldman.
"Sheriff's sales are traditionally distress sales, to be
very polite," Cook explained. "We are going to try to
obtain an order from the court to authorize this stuff with
evidence stickers attached (to be sold) on eBay, America's
yard sale," he added.
"Hopefully, somebody will be enthralled enough to try to
buy the football that put O.J. behind bars."
Glass, who sentenced Simpson to nine to 33 years in prison,
also ordered all co-defendants to pay $3,650 in restitution
to one of the victims, memorabilia dealer Bruce Fromong...