OJ Simpson was brutally beaten to the point where he was unconscious at the Lovelock Correctional Center in Nevada. Simpson needed to spend three weeks in the prison’s infirmary before being released back to his cell. This was not the end of OJ Simpson’s terror behind bars.
According to Celeb TV, OJ Simpson was kicked to the ground by a “skinhead,” who continued to punch and kick OJ to the point were he was unconscious.
OJ Simpson’s injuries were so bad, that he spent three weeks in the Prison’s infirmary. He is allegedly a “marked man” by the “skinheads,” who overheard him bragging about his sexual escapades with “beautiful white women,” according to Celeb TV.
Now that Simpson is back in his cell, he is petrified to leave it, he believes they will go after him again. Simpson is in prison doing time for armed robbery for sports memorabilia in Vegas.
Update: The Baltimore Sun is reporting that the prison officials are denying this report, which originated from the National Enquirer
Connecticut Post reports that OJ Simpson’s attempt to get another hearing on his Vegas armed robbery conviction was denied by a threesome of Supreme Court Justices last week.
According to the Connecticut Post, OJ’s Lawyer, Malcolm Laverne “expects that the 63 year old former football star will want to appeal the entire seven member state high court.
Reference: Celeb TV, Connecticut Post, The Baltimore Sun














Comments
This has been denied by the prison officials.
Isn't it irresponsible and misleading to run a headline (based on the Enquirer no less) saying he was beaten at least 12 hours after reputable news services have published statements from official sources stating that it didn't happen? Of course, if you want to be thought of more as another Enquirer than a real news source, I guess it doesn't matter.
Thank you for your comments, yes I updated the article saying the prison officials are denying this. When I wrote this article last night, there was nothing on the news about the prison officials, but it is now stating what the prison officials are saying.
That's baloney. Reports that the Enquirer's story was bogus were easily available Tuesday afternoon.
Remember when there were journalists who checked facts instead of just reporting gossip?
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