Famous NFL running back O.J. Simpson passed away earlier this week at the age of 76 from cancer. This news sparked a wide range of emotions.
featuring a summary of two significant statements made by former president Donald Trump years ag
Following “The Trial of the Century,” Simpson—who was charged with and ultimately exonerated of killing his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman—became a depressingly quirky celebrity
Even while Trump insisted he “didn’t like him,” he did acknowledge that he gave Simpson a thought for his “Celebrity Apprentice” television programme.
“I must share with you the story of O.J. and ‘The Apprentice,'” declared Trump. “When I wanted to put O.J. on ‘The Apprentice,’ NBC went completely crazy.”
It had been years since I spoke to him. In 2008, Trump declared, “I don’t like people that kill their wives,” to Howard Stern. Is that a logical statement? Does that mean I’m a traitorous person?
Following “The Trial of the Century,” Simpson—who was charged with and ultimately exonerated of killing his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman—became a depressingly quirky celebrity.
Even while Trump insisted he “didn’t like him,” he did acknowledge that he gave Simpson a thought for his “Celebrity Apprentice” television programme.
“I must share with you the story of O.J. and ‘The Apprentice,'” declared Trump. “When I wanted to put O.J. on ‘The Apprentice,’ NBC went completely crazy.”
You know, there’s this thing in your business called ratings,” Trump retorted. “I know this: O.J. will get enormous ratings if I put him on. 35 million individuals. It would have been O.J.