Attorney Calls Reported Accomplice Reference in Simpson Book an “Interesting Postscript”
In the Myrtle Beach-Florence area, a new revelation regarding OJ Simpson's hypothetical confession in his book "If I Did It," which reportedly named an accomplice, has been characterized as an "interesting postscript" by an attorney.
Myrtle Beach Florence, SC, October 20, 2026 —
A new revelation about OJ Simpson’s book If I Did It has drawn comment from an attorney in the Myrtle Beach-Florence area. The book’s hypothetical confession reportedly named an accomplice, a detail the attorney characterized as an “interesting postscript.”
The information available does not identify the attorney or the person reportedly named as an accomplice. It also does not specify what the new revelation was, when it emerged, or where the attorney made the comment. No further details about the book passage or the circumstances surrounding the reported reference were provided.
The description of the confession as hypothetical is central to the account. The summary does not establish that the book presented a verified confession, nor does it provide evidence supporting the reported identification of an accomplice. The attorney’s phrase is the only stated reaction; no additional explanation of what made the detail an “interesting postscript” was included.
As a result, the reported development remains limited in scope. The available information links a new revelation concerning the book to an attorney’s brief characterization, but does not offer enough detail to assess the revelation or its significance. The identity of the reported accomplice, the attorney’s name, and the timing and setting of the comment were not provided.
Story summarized from the original created by Josie Fischels on www.wbtw.com, see more information here.
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