The O.J. Tapes: Simpson's Former Manager Releases Never-Before Seen Interview Footage On Eve Of Murder Anniversary — Secret 911 Calls, The Truth About The White Bronco, & What Simpson Says He 'Regretted Most' In Life

June 12 2014, Published 2:51 p.m. ET
As the twentieth anniversary of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman's murder approaches, the man at the center of the scandal — O.J. Simpson — has remained silent, locked behind bars in a Nevada jail. Eager to give a voice to the disgraced NFL star, his manager has now released a documentary, O.J.: In His Own Words. Only Breaking Celebrity News has a sneak peek and all the exclusive details about the video, which shows an angry Simpson ranting about secret 911 calls made by Nicole, his biggest regret, and what really happened inside that white Bronco.
"I built an O.J. special for the twentieth anniversary, which was professionally put together using my footage," Simpson's manager Norman Pardo tells Breaking Celebrity News exclusively. "I'm putting it out so people can see who O.J. really is."
Featuring archival footage and 911 transcripts, Pardo says the video contains "interesting footage that no one's ever seen before."
Simpson "talks about everything in his whole life," Pardo explains.
Indeed, in the vide clip — filmed before his 2008 incarceration — Simpson lets loose about a variety of topics, beginning with Nicole.
"If I saw a girl with Nicole, I would be all over her," he laughs. "I loved the way that Nicole looked. I loved the way the mother of my kids, my wife, and my girlfriend of 17 years looked."
But he admits, "I was unfaithful to both of my wives, and it's what I've regretted most in my life."
As for her murder, however, and that of Ron Goldman, he insists, "I was exonerated in the eyes of my Lord. It took me a while. When my trial was over, I was angry. I was trying to get even with a lot of people that said a lot of untrue things. The media, I always say, convicted me, not the jury."
Just one example of the disconnect between public opinion and reality, he says, was the case of the infamous white Bronco, in which he made a widely televised high-speed flight across Los Angeles.