Makers of a new Peacock docuseries want nine unidentified fingerprints from the 1994 Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman murder scene tested again.
Those prints were never matched to anyone during the original investigation. The filmmakers say modern forensics and larger databases might now identify them.
Ari Mark co-directed the series, OJ's Accomplice. It explores the theory that Simpson may not have acted alone.
At the trial, print specialist Gilbert Aguilar testified that 17 latent prints came from the Bundy Drive condominium. Nine matched no known sample.
Investigators compared them with prints from Simpson, Brown Simpson and 58 friends, relatives and acquaintances. None of them matched.
Aguilar appears in the series. "LAPD has all the prints and they could have them tested again," he said.
The LAPD told Fox News Digital the case remains an open and ongoing investigation and that detectives will follow any new leads.
The series focuses on Joey Ippolito, a convicted drug trafficker and Simpson associate who died in 2006, and draws on claims from his brother Sam.
Sam told the New York Times that Joey came home on the night of the killings with blood on his hands. Sam later took back his account.
Simpson was acquitted in October 1995. A civil jury later found him liable for the two deaths. He died in 2024, aged 76.
The producers say they asked the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office to re-examine the prints and got no reply.
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