Trial of Keffe D in Tupac Case

Meet Keffe D. He has a problem. He's currently on trial for the

of Tupac Shakur. Why do they think he did it, you ask?

Well, somebody actually snitched on him.

Let me show you a picture of who snitched on him. It was actually himself.

Keffe D snitched on himself. Why'd he snitch on himself? Well,

because he's stupid.

Let's get to it. But first we gotta talk about what

happened to Tupac.

There was this Mike Tyson fight in Las Vegas.

Tupac pulls up, he says, "Get 'em, Mike." Mike Tyson said , "Ruff,

ruff." He look

like he barking in this picture. But anyway,

Tupac starts going outside to the

lobby. Tupac then runs into a dude named Orlando.

He right here in this picture. That's his opp.

So Tupac and Suge Knight, the head of Tupac's label,

start going wild

on Orlando. They start throwing hands at him.

Now, Orlando is Keffe D's nephew, but we'll get more into that in a second.

Tupac and Suge Knight are headed to a club after they throw

hands at

Orlando. It's the same day, and Tupac's car gets

at. Tupac passes, and the case remained unsolved.

Or did it? Yeah, no, the case was solved, like, immediately after.

Tupac was the biggest rapper in the world.

The FBI hops in, they keep hearing the name Keffe D,

Keffe D. Q ...

They're like, "Huh." Boom! Six months later, Biggie gets .

The police said, "Damn, two of the biggest rappers in the world.

Are we gonna look stupid if we don't solve this?" The public said,

"Yeah, y'all

gonna look stupid." Biggie's mom sues the police department

'cause they haven't solved what happened. The police go, "Oh, snap.

We better get straight to it. We kinda know who did it, Keffe D,

Keffe D,

but we can't quite pin him to it,

so let's wait." They say, "Keffe D not finna make us look stupid."

So the police

wait. About 12 years later, 2008, and Tupac

got in 1996. 12 years later, 2008, they catch

Keffe D selling that stuff. They said, "Oh, Keffe D, come

through real quick." He said, "Me?" They say, "Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Come, come, come, come here." He said, "How many years y'all finna give me for

selling that stuff?" They said, "No, no, no, we're not worried about that.

What happened in 1996 to Tupac?" He said, "Huh?" They said, "Huh?

Boy, we know you wasn't involved. Don't make us give you 70 years for

selling that

stuff. Please. Come on." Keffe D said, "Boy, do I look like I snitched you?

Because I am. I don't wanna go to jail.

So it was me, it was my nephew Orlando, it was Dre, and it

was T Brown." The police said, "Damn, we didn't ask for all those names, but all

right, keep going." He said, "This how we was sit in the car.

I was up there in the passenger side. This is where everybody was sitting.

So what happened was, you remember when the YouTuber said that, uh,

Suge Knight and

Tupac was throwing hands at my nephew? Yes.

We were just very upset about that, and we told my nephew, 'Look, you gotta

get your get back.'" He said, "I then get a from a guy named Zip."

That's

Z-I-P. You see, Zip worked for Diddy, and Diddy

was worried about Suge Knight and Tupac, so he hired us as, like, you know,

sort of the, like, you know, bodyguard him,

basically." He also at some point says

more about Diddy's involvement in the crime,

but I don't wanna make this video like

a million minutes. I have another video where I talk about

Diddy's involvement

somewhere. "I then acquired a vehicle.

Remember, officer, we were sitting like this.

You paying attention to the diagram?" The police said, "Yeah, yeah, we paying

attention." He said, "Okay. And then we, we was driving down Sunset.

We finally found, uh, Tupac and them, and then we make a

U-turn, and Tupac's car ended up being on T Brown

and Dre

side. So I hand the to Dre, saying, 'Hey, Dre, uh, can

you Tupac?' Dre said, 'Boy, do I look like I wanna go... That Tupac!

No.' So I hand the to my nephew Orlando, and then he

Tupac. S- s- s- s- so am I free to go, Officer?" The police said, "All right, you

got an agreement from us. You have, like, an agreement with the FBI at some point.

Like, all right, you good. We gonna take this information,

we gonna give it to

prosecutors, and we gonna finally solve the case."

Prosecutors said, "Nah, we can't

use this. First of all, we can't go after Diddy.

He's gonna have extremely expensive lawyers.

We barely have anything tying him to the situation.

We just have the word of some dude named Keffe D.

Second of all, all of this is the word of some dude called Keffe D,

because

everyone else in the situation is .

Everybody in the car . The person who did the allegedly is ."

The prosecutors are like, "There's nothing we can do." Keffe D says,

"So all I have

to do is shut my mouth, stay in the corner,

and I'll get away with it?

That's not what I'm gonna do. I'm gonna go on YouTube

and tell everybody what I

did." Boy, Keffe D start running his mouth on

YouTube videos, interviews, here and there, saying, "All right, so this

is what

happened," and he basically saying everything that he told police

happened. He goes on a documentary series called The

Unsolved

of Biggie and Tupac. He said, "I'll solve it for you right now,

so this is what

happened." He starts writing a memoir called Compton

Street Legend. He said, "Okay, so this is what I did.

Remember I was telling the police, right?

Let me show y'all the diagram again, how we was oriented in the car.

Does everyone understand that I did it with my nephew

and where we were sitting?

Let me write that down in the book." Ring, ring, ring. Keffe D gets a call.

He said, "Hello, this is Mr. Keffe D." Police said, "Yeah, um,

you're under

arrest." Keffe D said, "No, no, no, no, I can't be.

I, I, I, I, I had a deal." They said, "Yeah, you had a deal with everything you

were saying with us, not all the information

that you volunteered out to the world.

You basically confessed, first of all.

Second of all,

you didn't have a deal with the Las Vegas police where this all happened.

Hold on, I got him on the other line.

Hold on, Keffe D." Keffe D said, "I think I get the point." They said, "No,

no,

wait, wait, wait, wait." They switched the line.

Las Vegas police said, "Hello, uh, Mr. Keffe D.

Yeah, we gonna come to your house right now

and we gonna arrest you." So the Las

Vegas police arrest Keffe D, and here's where things start to get

wicked. He's currently on trial. It's happening as I make this video.

Prosecutors basically said everything I said.

They said, "Yeah, uh, Keffe D told on himself.

Your Honor, I don't, I don't even know why we here for real."

The judge said,

"True. Should we just wrap this up before lunch?"

Keffe D's lawyer said, "Wait,

wait, wait. Keffe D should be free to go because..."

Oh, let me look at my notes.

Uh, "Because Keffe D a goddamn liar. He love to lie.

That's all he do. He just a liar." Keffe D said,

"Not too much." His lawyer said, "Boy, shut up.

You want me to get you ass out of jail?

Hold

on. So like I was saying, Your Honor, he lied about this whole thing.

It really was to get attention, for real.

It's almost pathetic if you think about it.

Like, come on." And that's pretty much the

argument in court.

Prosecutors saying, "Well, I mean, he did it.

He pretty much confessed to it." His lawyers are saying he pretty much lied

about

the whole thing. And, well, we'll have to see what a jury decides.

I know what I would decide, but that's neither here nor there