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Former NFL player O.J. Simpson could soon be released on parole after serving nine years of the 33-year sentence he received for breaking into the Las Vegas hotel room of a sports memorabilia dealer and robbing the dealer of items relating to Simpson, Pete Rose, and Joe Montana in 2008.
Simpson has been a notorious and divisive figure in America since his acquittal in 1995 of the double murder of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her boyfriend, Ron Goldman. Simpson's trial was a national television phenomenon, and many continue to believe that Simpson was guilty of both murders. The arrest which ultimately landed Simpson in prison was just one of Simpson's several run-ins with the law after his surprise acquittal.
Pat Gray and Stu Burguiere discuss whether the sentence was fair and what factors led to such a long sentence for a relatively unremarkable crime.
"This is way too long for the crime he's serving time for," Pat says. "They gave him a sentence for Nicole (Brown Simpson) and Ronald Goldman with this crime."
Stu disagrees: "There's video of him holding a gun at people, basically holding them hostage. Which is kind of an issue."
To see more from Pat and Stu, visit their channel on TheBlaze and watch "Pat & Stu" live weekdays 12–2pm ET or anytime on demand at TheBlaze TV.
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BlazeTV Staff
News, opinion, and entertainment for people who love the American way of life.
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