Was reading an interview on espn.com with the Director and saw this:
""In one of the big surprises to me from Part 4, which focuses on the trial, O.J. was allowed to sign autographs from prison, which reportedly earned him $3 million and helped to pay for his defense team. In your research, did you find that to be an unusual development?
Ezra Edelman: It's unusual in the sense that, first of all, there aren't many celebrities who are tried for murder, let alone a celebrity whose primary means of making money is signing autographs. There are so many unique things about this story, and that's part and parcel of it. You have a guy who was a celebrity and former football star who signed autographs for a living, and if you haven't been convicted of a crime, you still have the right to earn an income. But that was surprising to me. I didn't know that before I started.""
I paid $250 an autographed USC jersey when he was in prison. Glad I could contribute Juice.