OJ never should have been jailed for so long in the first place. That was a draconian sentence that was clearly intended to "get it right this time."
I do not think OJ murdered Nicole Simpson and Ron Goldman. I think the case against him implodes when you examine it logically and objectively. I would recommend two books: Donald Freed and Raymond Briggs' book Killing Time: The First Full Investigation into the Unsolved Murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman and investigative journalist Joseph Bosco's book A Problem of Evidence: How the Prosecution Freed O.J. Simpson.
Every single piece of the supposed "mountain of evidence" against OJ is open to serious doubt about its validity, especially the blood evidence.
Perhaps one day the Brown family will agree to authorize the release of their original GTE phone records for the night of the murders, June 12, 1994, to settle once and for all the crucial issue of when Juditha Brown last spoke with Nicole on the phone that night. Mrs. Brown repeatedly insisted to the coroner and then to attorneys that she called Nicole at "shortly before 11:00." The coroner documented this in the autopsy report, and Mrs. Brown repeated her account in a TV interview shortly after the murders. Lou Brown originally said he thought his wife called Nicole at "closer to 10:00"--between 10:00 and 10:30.
Of course, even if Juditha called Nicole at 10:00 on the dot, that absolutely would rule out OJ as the killer. It would also explain why so many witnesses originally put the time of their observations at around 11:00, and why the first cop to enter Nicole's house saw a cup of ice cream that was still partially frozen.
But, much later, the Browns changed their story, as did so many witnesses (not all, but many). Months later, the Browns decided that Juditha called Nicole at 9:40 and that, therefore, they had left the Mezzaluna restaurant at least 15 minutes earlier than they had originally stated.
However, in order to Mrs. Brown to call Nicole at 9:40, the Browns would have had to make the 70-mile drive to their house in just 66 minutes, a drive that included 14 traffic lights, two 90-degree turns, and a security gate at their subdivision that had to be buzzed open. Moreover, we know from California state traffic records that traffic on their route was very heavy between 8:00 and 9:00 that night, and that for 8 of the 70 miles, traffic was moving at an average speed of only about 29 mph. So it is very unlikely that the Browns could have been home in time for Juditha to call Nicole at 9:40. A call time of at least 10:00 is far more plausible.
This matter could be settled if the Browns would agree to authorize the release of the original GTE phone records--not xerox copies, but the original--for the night of the murders. When OJ tried to get those phone records released in 2000, the Browns refused to authorize their release; the LADA's office opposed their release; and a federal judge refused to order their release.