Unsolved Trailer - Tupac and Notorious B.I.G. series

[R3verse Swing]

From the makers of "The People vs. OJ Simpson" (Which was brilliant!)

[utube]LypX9r33GZY[/utube]

Looking forward to this!

 

[Kroll]

Tupac? Used to listen to this legend's songs back in the day as I'm sure a lot of young Asians did as well.

 

[R3verse Swing]

Tupac? Used to listen to this legend's songs back in the day as I'm sure a lot of young Asians did as well.

I never listen to Rap, but of course had heard of Tupac and Biggie. However the 10 part series is what interests me. I love court room drama!

 

[Gotham Cronie]

So "from a director of" means "from the makers of"? Lol.

 

[R3verse Swing]

So "from a director of" means "from the makers of"? Lol.

The director was also a producer. Watch the tailor, read about People vs OJ.

 

[DeadBall]

I always thought that Darren Sammy looks like a slimmer version of the B.I.G. Rap skill wise I rate Notorious a bit higher than 2pac.

 

[Dios]

This is a dramatisation of a documentary called Murder Rap and the book that documentary is based on. You can watch the documentary if you want to find out who this series will implicate for the murders of Tupac and Biggie.

 

[TM Riddle]

Biggie was comfortably better be it in terms of song writing or style of rap. TuPac was a wannabe who after reading a couple of books in prison started thinking himself of some sort of intellectual giant.
Although Changes is a fine song.

 

[IAJ]

Biggie was comfortably better be it in terms of song writing or style of rap. TuPac was a wannabe who after reading a couple of books in prison started thinking himself of some sort of intellectual giant.
Although Changes is a fine song.

Lol, now I have heard this also, pac was a wannabe *clap* *clap*.

 

[Dios]

Biggie was more skilled and the better lyricist between the two. Tupac told more impactful stories and is the biggest hip-hop icon ever.

Unfortunately, after he was shot the first time in New York, Tupac became a wannabe gangster and surrounded himself with thugs like Suge Knight when he really wasn't about that life - he was into acting and Shakespeare. It was meddling with this lifestyle that brought about his untimely demise when he put his hands on an actual certified Compton gangster on that fateful night.

 

[TM Riddle]

Lol, now I have heard this also, pac was a wannabe *clap* *clap*.

Pac had a better personality and overall demeanor. He was a real showman. But skill wise Biggie was far ahead.

 

[DeadBall]

Lol, now I have heard this also, pac was a wannabe *clap* *clap*.

He was. He especially started to target Notorious once he got in involved with that Suge fella. Biggie had natural skills and 2pac Shakur is no where his level in rapping and rhymes. Btw how much rap have you listened to given your religious inclinations. Just asking.

 

[TM Riddle]

Hypnotize is my favorite Biggie track. Phenomenal song.

 

[KingKhanWC]

The director was also a producer. Watch the tailor, read about People vs OJ.

Wow, this looks great, can't wait to watch it! [MENTION=46929]shaz619[/MENTION]

The people v OJ was a brilliant series. I am currently watching the Assassination of Versace which is on Iplayer , also made by the same people.

 

[IAJ]

He was. He especially started to target Notorious once he got in involved with that Suge fella. Biggie had natural skills and 2pac Shakur is no where his level in rapping and rhymes. Btw how much rap have you listened to given your religious inclinations. Just asking.

The other guy said pac was a wannabe. I did not compare the two in my previous post. If you say Kohli is better than Steve Smith, does it mean Smith is a wannabe? Just to place things in perspective.

If you really want to compare big and pac you need to look at the broader picture. Notorious was better lyrically, had better flow, but pac was an excellent rapper and had messages which went to more people and he delivered those in a clear way and had a crazy talent to make good songs in no time. And when I in addition bring my bias forth it would be pac all the way.

 

[DeadBall]

The other guy said pac was a wannabe. I did not compare the two in my previous post. If you say Kohli is better than Steve Smith, does it mean Smith is a wannabe? Just to place things in perspective.

If you really want to compare big and pac you need to look at the broader picture. Notorious was better lyrically, had better flow, but pac was an excellent rapper and had messages which went to more people and he delivered those in a clear way and had a crazy talent to make good songs in no time. And when I in addition bring my bias forth it would be pac all the way.

Respect. Didn't expect such an analysis from you. I think people lean more towards 2pac because he was more mainstream and relatable given his image (or maybe he just looked better) while Biggie was a natural talent and a more of a purist. Big loss regarding them both though.

 

[Dios]

It is such a travesty though and a real loss to the world because despite his increasingly violent inclinations and other flaws I believe Tupac would have amended his ways, distanced himself from the likes of Suge Knight and gone back to his brand of social commentary through music had he still been here. He could also have been a top actor. It's hard to believe that he was only 25 at the time of his death. If you watch his interviews he spoke so confidently and was such a charismatic individual. None of the modern-day rappers come even close in terms of charisma.

As for the murders, I think Greg Kading and his task force on whose investigation this series is based on were on the brink of solving the crimes but the LAPD pulled the plug as soon as they had enough evidence to exonerate themselves from the $500 million lawsuit filed by Biggie's mother. They even managed to get a confession from one of the guys who was in the vehicle from which the shots were fired at Tupac at Las Vegas.

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/CccvkX11H9U" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen></iframe>

 

[R3verse Swing]

Wow, this looks great, can't wait to watch it! [MENTION=46929]shaz619[/MENTION]

The people v OJ was a brilliant series. I am currently watching the Assassination of Versace which is on Iplayer , also made by the same people.

People v OJ as you say was brilliant. Gripping from start to finish.

Will check out AoV.

Though do you think Tupac is still alive?

 

[Rana]

Fascinating cases.

The only problem is, the rule of the street.

There are people, very well known celebrities in this world who know the inside stories of how Tupac or Christopher Wallace were murdered and by who. They will never ever snitch the people though.

 

[R3verse Swing]

[utube]ldfJ2jf3mKY[/utube]

 

[Madplayer]

Look at all the hip hop illiterates dissing the GOAT Tupac Amaru Shakur. Tupac was the best ever, the biggesr rap icon ever and possibly would remain the best ever for the rest of the times to come.

People forget that he achieved his status at a young age and died when he was only 26. He would have become bradman of hip hop with the second best rap star light years below him if he didnt get killed.

 

[Abdul]

Look at all the hip hop illiterates dissing the GOAT Tupac Amaru Shakur. Tupac was the best ever, the biggesr rap icon ever and possibly would remain the best ever for the rest of the times to come.

People forget that he achieved his status at a young age and died when he was only 26. He would have become bradman of hip hop with the second best rap star light years below him if he didnt get killed.

Same goes for Big L.

 

[R3verse Swing]

"Tupac Amaru" means "shining serpent."

"Shakur" means "thankful to God."

 

[R3verse Swing]

Look at all the hip hop illiterates dissing the GOAT Tupac Amaru Shakur. Tupac was the best ever, the biggesr rap icon ever and possibly would remain the best ever for the rest of the times to come.

People forget that he achieved his status at a young age and died when he was only 26. He would have become bradman of hip hop with the second best rap star light years below him if he didnt get killed.

I am not into rap, but I know Tupac was massive, and remember watching his movie, Juice. Personally I liked a few tracks from Snoop Dog.

Been watching some docs on him tonight, looks like the FBI/CIA were behind the murders of Tupac/Big!

 

[marlonbrowndo]

Biggie is the most skilled rapper to have ever touched a mic. Ive been saying it for years now. Such a waste of talent. 2pac was great too but Biggie was just something else

 

[shaz619]

Look at all the hip hop illiterates dissing the GOAT Tupac Amaru Shakur. Tupac was the best ever, the biggesr rap icon ever and possibly would remain the best ever for the rest of the times to come.

People forget that he achieved his status at a young age and died when he was only 26. He would have become bradman of hip hop with the second best rap star light years below him if he didnt get killed.

Well said, he's in a league of his own. Biggie is amazing, but he never became a martyr of hip hop like Pac and that ends the debate of who the real GOAT is.

Wow, this looks great, can't wait to watch it! [MENTION=46929]shaz619[/MENTION]

The people v OJ was a brilliant series. I am currently watching the Assassination of Versace which is on Iplayer , also made by the same people.

Looks to be a great series will watch it soon.

 

[R3verse Swing]

Can some on point me to Biggie's/Tupac's greatest tracks please?

Also what is your opinion on Suge Knight?

 

[shaz619]

Can some on point me to Biggie's/Tupac's greatest tracks please?

Also what is your opinion on Suge Knight?

Pac: Ambitions of a rida, all eyes on me, hail mary, brendas got a baby, hail mary, california love, can't c me, I get around, I aint mad at cha, how long will they mourn me, only got can judge me, tradin war stories, Trapped, So many tears

You should get the all eyez on me album especially

Biggie: Juicy and Hypnotize

Suge Knight exploited all those who signed to his label and took special measures if you decided to leave, some new evidence has come to light in the pac /biggie cases and his involvement remains a mystery but wouldn't shock me if he did the deed

 

[shaz619]

Big Poppa is another great song from Biggie, but outside this along with Hynotize and Juicy the others I don't go back to as much while Pac I could go back many of his releases to again and again. Changes and Dear Mama are also among his greatest hits [MENTION=146465]R3verse Swing[/MENTION] although released after his death, I know Eminem produced Dear Mama he idolised Pac

 

[R3verse Swing]

Pac: Ambitions of a rida, all eyes on me, hail mary, brendas got a baby, hail mary, california love, can't c me, I get around, I aint mad at cha, how long will they mourn me, only got can judge me, tradin war stories, Trapped, So many tears

You should get the all eyez on me album especially

Biggie: Juicy and Hypnotize

Suge Knight exploited all those who signed to his label and took special measures if you decided to leave, some new evidence has come to light in the pac /biggie cases and his involvement remains a mystery but wouldn't shock me if he did the deed

Nice one! Will check these out!

 

[R3verse Swing]

Watching Straight Outta Compton right now.

Looks great!

 

[troodon]

Both are thugs and died like gangsters that they are.

 

[R3verse Swing]

So finally watched Straight Outta Compton.

As a neutral, and one who is not into Rap/Hip Hop but has heard of the Rap artists, the movie is fantastic!

I love the Tupac, Dre, and California track scene! Also the arrival of Snoop when Dre is sitting with Suge Knight!

Definite purchase on BR.

 

[R3verse Swing]

Will be watching Notorious later tonight!

 

[DeadBall]

Will be watching Notorious later tonight!

There are a couple of scenes in there, especially involving Biggie and Lil Kim that would be hard to erase from your memory. Just giving a heads up.

 

[KingKhanWC]

@ R3verse Swing @ Shaz619

Watched the first two episodes. It's interesting the way they show events before the deaths, just after and then 10 years later. Excellent watch and esp the music brings back memories.

 

[barah_admi]

From the makers of "The People vs. OJ Simpson" (Which was brilliant!)

[utube]LypX9r33GZY[/utube]

Looking forward to this!

Didn't the makes of OJ make the current series on Gianni Versace (rubbish btw)?

How and when did they get around to making this?

edit: looks like its just the director

 

[R3verse Swing]

Didn't the makes of OJ make the current series on Gianni Versace (rubbish btw)?

How and when did they get around to making this?

edit: looks like its just the director

I watched the Gianni Versace one, and I thought it was terrible. There was more emphasis on you know what than the actual serial killer, and for no reason. I switched off after the San Diego episode (I think #4?)

 

[KingKhanWC]

I watched the Gianni Versace one, and I thought it was terrible. There was more emphasis on you know what than the actual serial killer, and for no reason. I switched off after the San Diego episode (I think #4?)

I gave up on Versace after the second episode, too much homosexuality in it for me.

OJ was excellent with Cuba Gooding Jnr.

 

[R3verse Swing]

I gave up on Versace after the second episode, too much homosexuality in it for me.

OJ was excellent with Cuba Gooding Jnr.

Spot on.

OJ was brilliant. Family friendly viewing made it even better!

 

[barah_admi]

I watched the Gianni Versace one, and I thought it was terrible. There was more emphasis on you know what than the actual serial killer, and for no reason. I switched off after the San Diego episode (I think #4?)

I switched off after ep 2 lol

 

[shaz619]

Is this any good then

 

[OMB]

Notorious BIG, Tupac, Suge Knight and alleged 'dirty' cops: Nick Broomfield's new documentary Last Man Standing and the 25-year quest for answers

Filmmaker Nick Broomfield has returned to LA to make Last Man Standing, a follow-up to his 2002 documentary Biggie & Tupac.

"I didn't want to do interviews for years. It was dangerous to know anything."

After more than two decades, Leila Steinberg, former mentor and manager of Tupac Shakur, is one of several people featured in a new documentary who have now spoken out about the events surrounding the rapper's murder in September 1996, and the killing of his one-time friend and contemporary Christopher Wallace, The Notorious BIG, six months later.

Two of the world's greatest hip-hop talents, their murders have never been officially solved and speculation and theories about who pulled the triggers - and who was pulling the strings - rumble on. A search for information can take you down a rabbit hole of hundreds of reports and accounts gathered over 25 years.

Tupac Shakur
Image:
Tupac Shakur died six days after being shot in Las Vegas in September 1996
Rapper Notorious BIG (Christopher Wallace) at the Billboard Music Awards in New York in 1995. Pic: AP
Image:
The Notorious BIG (Christopher Wallace) at the Billboard Music Awards in New York in 1995. Pic: AP
It is a complex story of rivalry, gang culture and alleged police corruption. But many accounts of the time seem to come back to one man: Suge Knight, the co-founder of the infamous West Coast rap label Death Row, and rival of Sean "Puffy" Combs and his East Coast label, Bad Boy.

In September 2018, three years after running over and killing an associate in Compton, Los Angeles, Knight was jailed for manslaughter for 28 years. It is his imprisonment, says filmmaker Nick Broomfield, whose 2002 documentary Biggie & Tupac led to now retired FBI agent Phil Carson investigating Wallace's murder, that was a turning point; with Knight's power diminished, those who once worked for him and knew him felt freer to talk.

Steinberg is one of several people featured in Broomfield's follow-up, Last Man Standing, which sees the director revisiting the story almost 20 years later. The documentary paints a picture of Death Row as a workplace entrenched in violence and misogyny, and features new testimonies supporting the theory that Knight commissioned the hit on Biggie - with "dirty cops" from the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) allegedly involved.

These are not new accusations; claims about Knight and the alleged involvement of corrupt police were made years ago by LAPD officer Russell Poole, a leading investigator in the Biggie case who was "vilified" by the force, says Broomfield. Poole, who featured in the first documentary, retired early and went on to continue his investigations privately, the case consuming his life; he died after suffering an aneurysm in 2015, while discussing the Tupac and Biggie murders at the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.

The LAPD told Sky News it did not want to comment on the claims and the documentary, but has previously denied the allegations. A legal representative for Knight did not respond to Sky News' request for comment.

read full article here : https://news.sky.com/story/notorious-big-tupac-suge-knight-and-alleged-dirty-cops-nick-broomfields-new-documentary-last-man-standing-and-the-25-year-quest-for-answers-12340925?dcmp=snt-sf-twitter

 

[Cricket Warrior]

Tupac Shakur: Man charged over 1996 murder of rapper

Las Vegas police have charged a man with the murder of rapper Tupac Shakur nearly nearly three decades ago.

The hip-hop legend was shot four times in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas in 1996. The identity of his killer has been a mystery.

On Friday, Duane "Keffe D" Davis was indicted by a grand jury in Nevada on one count of murder with a deadly weapon.

Shakur was only 25 at the time of his death.

Prosecutor Marc DiaGiacomo described Mr Davis as the "on-ground, on-site commander" who "ordered the death" of Shakur, CBS News, the BBC's US partner, reported.

Mr Davis, 60, was arrested this morning whilst walking near his home, the prosecutor added.

Shakur died on 13 September 1996, a week after he was shot four times in his car while waiting at a red light.

The death of the rapper, one of the most acclaimed in hip-hop, has inspired several documentaries.

Radio host Mike Muse, responding to news of the arrest, told ABC News: "Tupac was a prolific rapper, poet, actor... his lyrics today still serve such a blueprint to culture and society.

"This is why his death has always loomed over us for so long; over what actually happened to him."

At the time of his death the rapper was embroiled in a feud with rap rival Biggie Smalls, who himself was shot and killed six months later in March 1997.

Tupac Shakur: Man charged over 1996 murder of rapper

A man is charged in connection with the 1996 murder of the rapper.

www.bbc.com

 

[topspin]

Las Vegas police have charged a man with the murder of rapper Tupac Shakur nearly nearly three decades ago.
The hip-hop legend was shot four times in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas in 1996. The identity of his killer has been a mystery.
On Friday, Duane "Keffe D" Davis was indicted by a grand jury in Nevada on one count of murder with a deadly weapon.
Shakur was only 25 at the time of his death.
Prosecutor Marc DiaGiacomo described Mr Davis as the "on-ground, on-site commander" who "ordered the death" of Shakur, CBS News, the BBC's US partner, reported.
Mr Davis, 60, was arrested this morning whilst walking near his home, the prosecutor added.
Shakur died on 13 September 1996, a week after he was shot four times in his car while waiting at a red light.
The death of the rapper, one of the most acclaimed in hip-hop, has inspired several documentaries.
Radio host Mike Muse, responding to news of the arrest, told ABC News: "Tupac was a prolific rapper, poet, actor... his lyrics today still serve such a blueprint to culture and society.
"This is why his death has always loomed over us for so long; over what actually happened to him."
At the time of his death the rapper was embroiled in a feud with rap rival Biggie Smalls, who himself was shot and killed six months later in March 1997.

Media caption,
Watch: Archive footage from the scene of Tupac's murder
The East Coast-West Coast rivalry defined hip-hop during the mid-1990s.
Shakur had been signed to Los Angeles-based Death Row Record, while Smalls was represented by New York City-based Bad Boy Records.
The argument ignited after Shakur was shot during a robbery in the lobby of New York City hotel. Shakur accused Smalls of having prior knowledge of the shooting.
Shakur, whose stage name was stylised as 2Pac, released his debut album in 1991.
He sold more than 75 million records worldwide, enjoying chart success with hits including California Love, All Eyez On Me and Changes.
He also found success acting in films like Juice, Poetic Justice, Above The Rim, Gridlock'd and Gang Related.
In June this year the rapper received a posthumous star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Tupac Shakur: Duane Davis charged with 1996 murder of rapper

Duane "Keffe D" Davis is accused of planning the rapper's shooting after decades of mystery.

www.bbc.co.uk

 

[Major]

so tupac murder solved?

 

[Rana]

Las Vegas police have charged a man with the murder of rapper Tupac Shakur nearly nearly three decades ago.
The hip-hop legend was shot four times in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas in 1996. The identity of his killer has been a mystery.
On Friday, Duane "Keffe D" Davis was indicted by a grand jury in Nevada on one count of murder with a deadly weapon.
Shakur was only 25 at the time of his death.
Prosecutor Marc DiaGiacomo described Mr Davis as the "on-ground, on-site commander" who "ordered the death" of Shakur, CBS News, the BBC's US partner, reported.
Mr Davis, 60, was arrested this morning whilst walking near his home, the prosecutor added.
Shakur died on 13 September 1996, a week after he was shot four times in his car while waiting at a red light.
The death of the rapper, one of the most acclaimed in hip-hop, has inspired several documentaries.
Radio host Mike Muse, responding to news of the arrest, told ABC News: "Tupac was a prolific rapper, poet, actor... his lyrics today still serve such a blueprint to culture and society.
"This is why his death has always loomed over us for so long; over what actually happened to him."
At the time of his death the rapper was embroiled in a feud with rap rival Biggie Smalls, who himself was shot and killed six months later in March 1997.

Media caption,
Watch: Archive footage from the scene of Tupac's murder
The East Coast-West Coast rivalry defined hip-hop during the mid-1990s.
Shakur had been signed to Los Angeles-based Death Row Record, while Smalls was represented by New York City-based Bad Boy Records.
The argument ignited after Shakur was shot during a robbery in the lobby of New York City hotel. Shakur accused Smalls of having prior knowledge of the shooting.
Shakur, whose stage name was stylised as 2Pac, released his debut album in 1991.
He sold more than 75 million records worldwide, enjoying chart success with hits including California Love, All Eyez On Me and Changes.
He also found success acting in films like Juice, Poetic Justice, Above The Rim, Gridlock'd and Gang Related.
In June this year the rapper received a posthumous star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Tupac Shakur: Duane Davis charged with 1996 murder of rapper

Duane "Keffe D" Davis is accused of planning the rapper's shooting after decades of mystery.

www.bbc.co.uk

This makes no sense bro

So Suge knew that Orlando and his uncle did the job in Tupac but still paid Orlando an X amount of money to drop charges on him for some of the kicks in the hotel Lobby?

How did the police not arrest this group straight away?

 

[Rana]

Suge saw the shooting live and up front

There is no way he wouldn’t have recognised Orlando or Keffe reaching out with the gun. He knew Keffe D from his school days.

I recon it’s a lie, Keffe had some deal with the police where he can have other charges dropped if he helps with the tupac case. He conveniently put the blame on dead man Orlando who can’t confirm or deny anything of course.

How Keffe survived for this long killing Suge’s main money maker is also a mystery itself if it’s true!

 

[topspin]

Suge saw the shooting live and up front

There is no way he wouldn’t have recognised Orlando or Keffe reaching out with the gun. He knew Keffe D from his school days.

I recon it’s a lie, Keffe had some deal with the police where he can have other charges dropped if he helps with the tupac case. He conveniently put the blame on dead man Orlando who can’t confirm or deny anything of course.

How Keffe survived for this long killing Suge’s main money maker is also a mystery itself if it’s true!

I tell you what, I always thought Suge Knight was the one who killed Tupac. He was one ruthless, cold hearted guy.

 

[Rana]

I tell you what, I always thought Suge Knight was the one who killed Tupac. He was one ruthless, cold hearted guy.

Anything can be expected from this guy

But he had too much money to lose by having Tupac killed. He was pretty much finished as a record producer after Tupac’s death.

That being said, he may have bumped someone off as a retaliation to Tupac’s murder. This crip/blood culture is so bizarre. They live in their own world, their own rules. A gang member could kill the family members of a rival gang member, but they would not inform the police about it. Instead, they will just settle it between themselves in revenge attacks.

Suge must have got people killed and the rival gang may never have spoke about it to the police

 

[Rana]

I watched a documentary on Orlando Anderson once. His nephew who had grown up in Southside Compton was with a group of boys chanting “Tupac back? Tupac back? They ask who did it, the South did that!”

The kids in that area grow up on these folk tales. Those kids would know who killed Tupac but the FBI and LAPD wouldn’t be able to crack the case for 27 years

 

[KingKhanWC]

Suge had nothing to do with Pac's murder. You dont sit next to the man you want gunned down in a car.

There is little evidence but its possible O Keefe was the killer, he was the uncle of the chap Pac beat up and also a crip while Suge was a blood.

But he could have used this opporutnity to take out Pac, after being paid by someone else. Pac had many enemies , inc high profile people who he exposed.

Regardless, Pac was a lyrical genius. After Pac and Biggie were killed, rap has never been the same. Eminem, 50 cent and others may have lyrical skills and personality but not a dime on Pac's personality.

 

[Technics 1210]

Suge had nothing to do with Pac's murder. You dont sit next to the man you want gunned down in a car.

There is little evidence but its possible O Keefe was the killer, he was the uncle of the chap Pac beat up and also a crip while Suge was a blood.

But he could have used this opporutnity to take out Pac, after being paid by someone else. Pac had many enemies , inc high profile people who he exposed.

Regardless, Pac was a lyrical genius. After Pac and Biggie were killed, rap has never been the same. Eminem, 50 cent and others may have lyrical skills and personality but not a dime on Pac's personality.

Pac was a top actor too, Juice was an awesome movie.

 

[KingKhanWC]

Pac was a top actor too, Juice was an awesome movie.

He was in line to make many more movies.

Pac was a huge danger to the elite. He exposed Will Smith, who I like as an actor but Pac wanted to reveal a lot of truths of the entertainment business in USA. His early music was almost all political, Brenda had a Baby was a genius track. Pac today would have laughed at BLM, he wouldn't have allowed such nonsense to fool people.

If people think Andrew Tate has huge influence and is a danger to the globalist ruling elite, x 1000 if it was Pac.

 

[SalimBhai]

Everything has to be a conspiracy theory for some folks

 

[Dios]

Suge saw the shooting live and up front

There is no way he wouldn’t have recognised Orlando or Keffe reaching out with the gun. He knew Keffe D from his school days.

I recon it’s a lie, Keffe had some deal with the police where he can have other charges dropped if he helps with the tupac case. He conveniently put the blame on dead man Orlando who can’t confirm or deny anything of course.

How Keffe survived for this long killing Suge’s main money maker is also a mystery itself if it’s true!

Bro you do not understand Black American street culture. If you claim to be from the streets and about that life, under no circumstances do you cooperate with the police or their investigation. Suge knew exactly who killed Tupac all this time but he would not cooperate and even fed into the conspiracy theories. What's even crazier is that Suge actually paid Orlando Anderson to testify on his behalf to say that he did not assault Orlando in the casino on the night of the murder in a bid to avoid jail time for breaking his parole. However, that didn't work and Suge was sent to prison.

Instead of cooperating with the police, Suge wanted to handle it in the streets. After Tupac's murder there was a full-on gang war in Compton between the Southside Compton Crips (Orlando and Keefe D's set) and the Mob Piru Bloods (Suge's set) who were already sworn enemies before this incident. The fighting led to several deaths and shootings and even Orlando Anderson was shot and paralyzed. If you believe Greg Kading, the lead of the investigation, Suge got his own back when he got one of his main hitmen, Wardell "Poochie" Fouse, to shoot and kill Biggie six months after the murder of Tupac. Orlando Anderson died a few years later in a separate shooting incident.

 

[Dios]

I have been following the aftermath of Tupac and Biggie's deaths for a really long time and it's good to finally have some developments on the Tupac case. Despite all the conspiracy theories floating around, this is the most credible and plausible scenario of what happened that night as it has logic and establishes a clear motive. This Keefe D guy is incredibly stupid and has been snitching on himself in various interviews for years. Now it remains to be seen whether the authorities go after the big fish because Keefe D has already implicated P Diddy as being the one who put the hit out on Tupac. The Southside Compton Crips and Keefe D used to be Diddy, Biggie and Bad Boy's security when they went over to California and needed protection from Suge Knight and the Bloods. The bounty on Tupac's head plus the altercation between Tupac and Orlando Anderson at the boxing match created the perfect opportunity for the Southside Compton Crips to take out Pac...

 

[Rana]

Bro you do not understand Black American street culture. If you claim to be from the streets and about that life, under no circumstances do you cooperate with the police or their investigation. Suge knew exactly who killed Tupac all this time but he would not cooperate and even fed into the conspiracy theories. What's even crazier is that Suge actually paid Orlando Anderson to testify on his behalf to say that he did not assault Orlando in the casino on the night of the murder in a bid to avoid jail time for breaking his parole. However, that didn't work and Suge was sent to prison.

Instead of cooperating with the police, Suge wanted to handle it in the streets. After Tupac's murder there was a full-on gang war in Compton between the Southside Compton Crips (Orlando and Keefe D's set) and the Mob Piru Bloods (Suge's set) who were already sworn enemies before this incident. The fighting led to several deaths and shootings and even Orlando Anderson was shot and paralyzed. If you believe Greg Kading, the lead of the investigation, Suge got his own back when he got one of his main hitmen, Wardell "Poochie" Fouse, to shoot and kill Biggie six months after the murder of Tupac. Orlando Anderson died a few years later in a separate shooting incident.

And then Poochie was killed later

Let’s hope we get a conclusion to all of this now once and for all.