OJ Simpson encounter Nicole Brown in 1977 and divorced his first wife, DaisyIn 1979. He married Nicole on February 2, 1985; Their daughter Sydney was born eight months later and his son Justin was born in 1988.
“You never do anything,” Nicole told the police when they arrived at Simpson’s home at 360 N. Rockingham Ave. In the chic district of Los Angeles, responding to a call for domestic violence in the early hours of January 1, 1989, according to information on this night. “You never do anything. You go out. You are eight times here. And you never do anything to him.”
Simpson insisted that he did not beat Nicole, only pushed her from the bed. Then, said that he had to go with the police at the police station, he left instead. A few days later, Nicole went to the station and said that she did not really want them to continue a prosecution, but she agreed to mediation outside.
On May 24, 1989, Simpson was sentenced to 24 months of probation, sentenced to 120 hours of community service and to pay fines totaling $ 470, and he was told to attend advice twice a week (he was authorized to do so by phone) after pleading without competition for domestic violence.
Nicole finally moved to Justin and Sydney and asked for divorce in February 1992. They settled in October, OJ agreeing to pay her a lump sum of $ 433,750, plus $ 10,000 per month of child alimony, and she kept the title of a rental property. She finally bought a condo at 875 S. Bundy Drive in Brentwood and moved there in January 1994.
During all this time, Simpson threatened her alternately and tried to recover together. According to prosecutors and witnesses, Oj had stood outside and looked through her window several times, including one time she had sex with a boyfriend. By Jeffrey TobinThe 1996 book The race of his lifeIn a newspaper entry of June 3, 1994, Nicole detailed a recent threat from Simpson: “‘You hang up on me the last night, you will pay for this slut … You think you can do anything you want, you have to come [sic]… “And so on.
She called a refuge for women beaten in Santa Monica on June 7, 1994, to deplore that her ex tracked her. Five days later, she died.
