'I know who did it and why': O.J. Simpson's manager says he knows who committed the murders but 'can't disclose it right now'

  • O.J. Simpson's former manager claims he knows who committed the murders and why
  • Norman Pardo said he and Simpson tried to talk to police about what they knew about the case 
  • But the police simply raided Pardo's office and took everything they had been working on
  • See more of the latest news and updates on the O.J. Simpson case

O.J. Simpson's former manager said he knows who murdered Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman in 1994.

Norman Pardo said during an interview on KNX 1070 NEWSRADIO that, 'I know who did it and I knοw why they did it'. 

'I just can't disclose it right now.'

Pardo said that he and Simpson neglected to disclose the information to authorities because when they tried to speak with police, 'they took all my stuff regarding the incidents'.

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Pardo maintains that he is still unable to tell authorities who's responsible for the murders
Pardo maintains that he is still unable to tell authorities who committed the murders

Norman Pardo (left) said he and Simpson (right) neglected to disclose the information to authorities because the police took all of the stuff regarding the incident from Pardo's office when they tried to speak with them 

He said that there were people working on it and when they talked to police, 'they raided my office and took it all'.

Last week Los Angeles police announced that they were testing a knife believed to have been recovered nearly two decades ago by a construction worker working on the demolition of Simpson's home.

In an interview with People Magazine, Pardo said Simpson, who is in prison for an unrelated robbery conviction, 'isn't losing any sleep'.

In fact, Simpson burst into loud, uncontrollable laughter when he heard the news that the LAPD was testing a knife as the murder weapon that was found at his former Brentwood mansion.

'It's complete bulls**t. But this is all they got. It's pathetic, really pathetic,' Simpson told a prison source. 'Let me tell ya'll something, I'm not that stupid, I got on a plane that night going to Chicago, that's all I'm gonna say.'

Police are investigating this knife - found at the disgraced athlete's home and kept hidden by a traffic cop for up to 18 years - as the possible weapon they believe OJ used to murder his ex-wife, Nicole Brown-Simpson and her friend, Ron Goldman in 1994.

Crews demolish the former home of O.J. Simpson, July 29, 1998. A knife was reportedly found buried on the property by a construction worker 

Crews demolish the former home of O.J. Simpson, July 29, 1998. A knife was reportedly found buried on the property by a construction worker 

O.J. Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson (left) and her friend Ron Goldman (right) were found dead in Los Angeles on June 12, 1994

O.J. Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson (left) and her friend Ron Goldman (right) were found dead in Los Angeles on June 12, 1994

Nicole, 35 at the time of her death, had been stabbed multiple times in the head and neck and she was nearly decapitated. 

There were also defensive wounds on her hands. Ron, just a few weeks shy of his 26th birthday, was also stabbed multiple times, including a gaping wound in his neck.

Since the murder weapon was never found, police believe that it could contain crucial evidence.

Pardo told People that Simpson is ignoring the LAPD's investigation and 'not talking about it'. 

It's not immediately known when the LAPD will announce the results of its investigation.

If the knife is identified as the murder weapon, Simpson will not be retried for murder due to the double jeopardy law, which prevents people from being tried for the same crime twice. 

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