Almost everyone thinks O.J. committed the murders, but recall these important, “overlooked” facts:

• Ron Goldman put up a bitter struggle with his attacker, yet no bruises or cuts (other than the cut on his finger) were ever found on O.J. Simpson.
• Investigators found blood and skin under Nicole’s fingernails, along with drops of blood on her back that didn’t match those of O.J. Simpson or Ron Goldman.
• The LAPD found 17 unidentified fingerprints at the crime scene, none of whch matched O.J. Simpson.
• There was an unidentified shoeprint found in blood at the Bundy crime scene,as well as, other footprints that did not match O.J. Simpson’s Bruno Magli shoes.
• Blood found in O.J.’s Bronco actually totaled less than one drop.
• The day after the murders and prior to his arrest, O.J. Simpson hired a defense attorney for a “3rd-party”, but not for himself.
• The LAPD focused on one major suspect, O.J. Simpson,and quickly eliminated other possible suspects, including our “overlooked suspect”.

What do these facts point to?

O.J. WAS AT THE CRIME SCENE, BUT AFTER THE MURDERS.

Find out who O.J. was willing to stand trial for in the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman as you walk, step-by-step, through William C. Dear’s 15 year detailed investigation.

View compelling NEW EVIDENCE- that has never been made public.

In 1994, Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald L. Goldman were viciously murdered at Nicole’s condo in Brentwood, California. Ronald Goldman suffered more than 15 knife wounds, including fatal stabs to his neck, chest and abdomen. Nicole Simpson had been stabbed multiple times through the throat, to the point of near decapitation.

The L.A.P.D. investigation that ensued focused on one major suspect: Orenthal James Simpson, known throughout the world as “O.J.”

On June 17, 1994, private investigator William C. Dear, witnessed, along with millions of other Americans, the captivating chase that eventually led to the arrest of O.J. Simpson for the murders of his ex-wife and Goldman.

On October 3rd, 1995 with an estimated 150 million people watching on live television, the verdict in the longest trial in California history was read. The clerk of the court read the words “not guilty” – twice. O.J. Simpson was now a free man.

In almost 50 years as a private investigator, Mr. Dear has learned to never assume. The lifelong PI’s intuition told him there was much more to this case. On his own, he started to read and re-read all the news reports that flooded the media. In his initial research, Bill Dear had more questions unanswered than answered, so, decided to do what he does best – investigate throughly and seek out the truth behind these murders.

His personal investigation continues on into it’s 18th year.

Almost 50 years ago, private investigator William C. Dear has worked homicide investigations all over the world. Mr. Dear began his career as a police officer in Miami, Florida. In 1961, he opened his own investigation agency, William C. Dear & Associates, Inc. in Dallas, Texas.

On October 4 1981, Mr. Dear was hired to be part of a team that exhumed the body of the man who assassinated President John F. Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald. Many conspiracy theorists had often claimed that Oswald’s body had been switched at the time of burial.

In 1988, Mr. Dear was indicted into the Police Officers Hall of Fame for the Dean Milo murder case, in which his 11 arrests and convictions were the most ever in the state of Ohio

Some of Mr. Dear’s most intriguing cases have been turned into well-known books including: The Dungeon Master – Please…Don’t Kill Me – Private Detective