OJ Simpson's Prank Show Hid Confession Plot?

Investigation Discovery's upcoming docuseries, 'O.J. Unseen: Exploitation of Evil,' delves into O.J. Simpson's controversial 2006 prank show, 'Juiced.' This four-part series features never-before-seen footage and new interviews. The show, released as a pay-per-view special, had Simpson disguising himself for various pranks, including pretending to sell a white Ford Bronco.

'Juiced' is now being re-examined, with people involved suggesting the production served as a method to obtain a confession from Simpson. It is claimed he was more candid when under the influence of alcohol.

Behind-the-scenes footage reportedly captures Simpson expressing concern about being recorded, stating, "We shouldn't be talking about this on camera." He also ominously declared, "I know exactly who did it." These revelations cast a new light on his legacy.

Simpson's notoriety stemmed from his acquittal in the 1994 murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, followed by a civil trial finding him liable for their deaths. He later served prison time for armed robbery and kidnapping. His passing in April 2024 did not end the scrutiny of his complex history.