Keefe D Attorney Face A Big Problem! You Can’t Win!

Yeah, we on Boss Talk TV. Shout out to E. >> There are no there are no facts to point to KB. Not one. And you're going to hear about this over and over and over again. No facts like the microphone in your hand or the pad of paper that you have that you are. Detective Long takes over the case in 2002 and he has it from 2002 to 2017. He was, interestingly enough, on the gang unit and at the time of the shooting he was in gangs and he had been one of the first to arrive on scene. He will testify and tell you that every time he did something on this file, he wrote a report because that's important. That's what you do as a police officer. And he conducted follow-up interviews and he made some travel to Compton. He will tell you those things. That's his role in all of this. But here's the thing. Detective Long also encourage or encountered some challenges in this case. They had to hide the case file with Metro because people were still accessing the file in Metro and they weren't authorized to do so. So they changed the case number so that people couldn't find the file. In addition to that, what you're going to learn is LAPD reached out to him, called him up and said, "Hey, Detective Wong, we have the gun and we tested it and matches back to what you're looking for in terms of the weapon that killed Tupac Shakur." Detective Wong goes to LAPD, gets the gun, transports it back, gets tested, and it comes out as not a match gun to test you out. This is the level of I don't know how to put it that was going on during this time period between Metro LAPD and Compton. Wow. This here guys this here guy man. First of all, shout out to Kei D who's sitting in there looking like man please don't don't make me go do the rest of my life in prison. OG you there? >> Right here. Right here. >> OG. Um, this lawyer, I don't know if he's if he's the guy for the job or not, but he opens up firing off at Detective Long. Why is it so important to make Detective Long not credible? That well, that's that's not that wasn't even the real point of his opening argument. That was just a part. He made some key statements. the the prosecution open up with the argument of Kefi D being on the scene and that KeD was in said position and that KPD had bought said tickets and was trying to give the excuse why KPD wasn't there with Orlando Anderson at the time of the uh incident and that KPD uh had the the rental car, the white Cadillac back and that Keith D met Zip and the prosecution tried to put all that establishment together which was vague and ambiguous because Michael Stant came up and said in his in his opening if all of this was true at no time the same thing I've been saying since this happened there's no picture there's no evidence there's no receipt of KPD being in Las Vegas at that time. And when all the evidence come up, all of the pictures that they have, all the surveillance cameras, they have no picture of KPD of that incident at all or the white Cadillac in Las Vegas at that time. the relevance that he brought up about discrediting the officer because when this all went down months later, Compton police came in and tried to camouflage with other evidence that they had manufactured and Compton police were so invested into the case that it wasn't credible and that the officer that on the case. All of this time he never had any of his uh reports that he was supposed to keep. And then he retired and it's three different officers that were involved in this case. Three different homicide officers in the 30-year period. But this officer, none of his paperwork is anywhere nobody could find. It just was lost. Mysteriously lost. Compton PD came back to Las Vegas after Orlando was was killed and brought a gun and said it was a gun. They found out that they kicked it back. They didn't make Compton credible at all. So he made a very strong argument in drawing a picture of a conspiracy. He offered the name of the head of security. He offered the name of why the head of security was the head of security and what the aspects were for him that it could be another player in this. So he gave a he gave a way better argument than uh Carmelo Anony's uh attorney did. >> Well, first of all, don't this ain't got nothing to do with that. And and and second of all, uh this guy right here is trying to figure out a way to to try to make this make sense for his long life career. Michael, uh as we know, Ke ain't got no money to be paying no damn lawyer. So, he's doing this pro bono and he's trying to get his recognition through this Tupac case through doing this for Ke. So, at the end of the day, I get it. But I'm going to be watching him to see if he how what type of pressure he applies. When he was dealing with Ingred yesterday, he asked her to write down on a map uh what he thought happened out there. And in my mind, I'm saying what where is he going with this? What is he trying to establish with this? Everything that he does at this point, his career being a attorney and being on a case with this high of a profile basically is going to determine if people even think he's relevant or deal or the type of attorney somebody even want to deal with. OG, so all that you said was fine, but I think he did this pro bono. I I think he's just trying to get a name. I think he's trying to get a name for himself throughout of this Kei D trial. I really do. It's in the public eye. Now you go ahead and say what you got to say. >> He's a Las Vegas attorney. He got a name. So he's not he's not like Michael Hardwick that represented uh um Carmelo Anthony and just dumped him out. The man has an amazing man. I don't want to hear that. You doing that cuz he from the West Coast man. I don't you you you playing the games man. >> He discussed the Uturn. How could he have made the Uturn and the traffic? Have you ever been? And them people are from Vegas. You know what fight night was in Vegas at that time. You lived here. You know what Flamingo Boulevard is like. You know what Las Vegas Boulevard is like. You know, so for somebody that's not a native of our city to just amazingly make a Uturn and break into traffic and nobody sees it. >> Hold on. Hold on. Let me play the rest of this. Let me see if I can make sense of this. Hold on. >> This is what's happening during this time period. Beans according to tech long became very scarce in scale meaning that it was just taking long time for him to follow the people. Witnesses became unavailable. Why do you think that is? Because of time. So as a result, memories started failing because of that time. So, Detective Long had these challenges. But here's what Detective Long does. He interviews Ki in 2009, sits him down, has an interview with Kiki, just like the state said, and guess what happens? Detective doesn't even know that Kiki had actually spoken to a task force the year before. How is that possible? Metro is the agency responsible for the investigation of Tupac Shakur's murder and they don't even know about this. No one in that room in 2008 told Detective Blom or Metro what was going on. Let me stop it right there. You know, this guy saying he did when he did the interview with Keith in 2009, he didn't know about a previous uh uh interview where they, you know, pretty much talked with Kefi D. He's walking around with that tattoo on his right hand. I don't know what that represents. It doesn't look professional. I don't know what jury trial jury is going to think about that. The jury is looking at him prance around this damn uh uh uh courtroom with long hair hanging down his back like he got dang me uh louny back when he was with the Commodores. You know, it's just a lot dealing with it. It's it's it's turned into a clown show and we just getting started. I'm gonna say that. OG, >> you know, I'mma just say this. You're a country boy and you're a California hater. So, anything on the West Coast, you're gonna find something. But with your uh you're you're with your uneducated. Um we're we're not going to even hold that against you. We know you know you out of the stitch. You a puck boy that you just don't know that's happening in the world today. >> Oh, too. That's if that's all you looking for. >> I'm looking at the way his demeanor tattoo hair hanging down his back like he Lionel Richie little cousin, you know. Or what's that other boy? The one that used to play the the the the the uh he used to play that damn um what's the the Kenny G, you know? He he he he's he's he looks like he's he's not I don't think I don't I know Keith D ain't paid for this guy. He don't look like a guy you would go and just pick. Well, WHY ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT THESE are some things >> a pro bono thing that we got going on here that worry about who paid who paid for Carmelo Anthony to get done? They paid over $200,000 for that white man in >> Why do we got to make Why you keep bringing this ain't about Carmelo Anthony this No, it's about Texas and how white man will dump you right out and y'all allow it to happen. So, we're talking about a trial. You looking at 30 years and y'all got a man in trial from your city. From Compton just >> from Compton >> and and and y'all ain't did nothing to even try to say, "Hey, man, he from he this 30 years ago. Y'all didn't rally together. Y'all didn't come together for this guy. Kephy D been sitting in jail. I seen a couple of people try to get him out just to get an interview. Nobody said Key D to do this but you." And you said it's somewhere sitting looking at at water and and and sitting in your lush house and sitting back looking at palm trees from your damn living room. >> We don't have no damn palm trees. >> Well, I'm just saying you you guys you got you >> run your mouth too much. You need to calm the hell down and ride with this cuz this is above your pay raise. >> Okay, let let me read this for since it's above my pay grade. I got something to say to you and I want you to hear me real good. And this article comes out and I just want to say this because it makes sense when I read it and I think this guy's from the west coast as well. And he says uh and this is August is uh Machinsky Singupta says prosecutors turned KD's words against him on the Tupac murder case nearly three decades after Tupac was killed in 1996 by a driveby shooting. Dewan Kephi D. Davis has been charged with the rapper's murder. Prosecutors alleged that the former leader of the Southside Crips were the on-site commander who ordered Shakur's killing. Prosecutors site the one Kefi D. Davis memoir and past statements in the Tupac murder trial. Shakur was leaving the MGM after attending a highly anticipated Mike Tyson version. We know this. But the one thing I want to get you to understand, they're using his own words against him in what he said he done. That's what makes this difficult, bro. So all that trying to make this lawyer like he had a good opening statement don't mount to a hill of beans when you sitting here dealing with a guy who actually says he was there, who wrote it in me memoir, who wrote it in books, and then he also went and and did numerous of goddamn interviews about it. And you gonna sit here and act like this guy's uh attorney is about to do nothing. He ain't about to do a damn thing if he don't figure out some way to make this whole thing seem like it was just a a damn uh like it was just a a hoax or something. Don't Don't play me like he No, he got a uphill battle. And that damn little old uh uh uh I don't know what you want to call it. Opening statement wasn't enough. Man, >> really hurt. Your feelings are really hurt that you ain't from the west. I'm saying it his opening statement wasn't that. >> It wasn't that. >> I'm hear the frustration in your voice, sir. We could we can do something about this. >> It wasn't that. That's all I'm telling you. This guy from Vegas. What? >> I'm just saying you're you're you're really butt hurt about this, right? >> I just think he could have did a better job with the opening statement. >> How you think it the last time you thought it was a earthquake? We >> This what you need to be worried about. During the opening argument, prosecutor portrayed KVD as an alleged leader of the group responsible for shooting for the shooting. They also cited in 2019 memoir Compton Street Legend, which he co-founded District Court Judge Carly Kernney ruled that prosecutors may introduce experts from the memoir of evidence during the trial. That's what he need to be worried about. Clark Countyy's chief deputy district attorney Banu Porel played ex experts from a 2008 interview in which watch this accuser described pulling alongside Shakur. The accuser described this Shakur and and former Death Row Records co-founder Suge Knight's BMW. He allegedly said he had no clear shot and later gave the weapon to DeAndre Dre Smith. said if if he would have been on the side, I would have blasted him my goddamn self is what Kephi D said. How the hell you get around that, OG? All that I don't care what you say. That's going to be hard to defend. >> That's what I thought. Crickets. >> Yap yap yap yap yap. We we don't even have to uh we don't have to worry about anything you're talking about sir because that hill of beans that you were talking about earlier we don't give a hill of beans about what you're talking about way in the sovereign y'all try to get your marijuana law >> no what is this what is you taking shots at that for let me read a little bit according to pal Smith al hesitated prompted Orlando baby lane Allison to take the gun and fire. Anderson denied involvement in Shakur's death and was killed in Compton in 1998. KVD has pleaded not guilty to the charge during the defense opening statement. His attorney called the prosecution narrative fiction. If convicted, he faces a life in prison. The trial is expected to last a month, potentially putting the verdict around the anniversary of Shuor's death. So, we'll see in September, the 1 of September, all this stuff you're talking about. We'll see. You're gonna see. I don't have to guess. I don't have to think. You're going to see OG. Michael Shauff, whatever his name is. What is Shaftniff? I don't crazy name. Keith Dewan Davis. All of y'all going to see OG if this what y'all trying to put. This man said it out his own damn mouth that he did in Las Vegas. wrote it down in a book and you telling me he going to walk away cuz this lawyer got this lawyer don't know nothing. He ain't ready yet. He better get his stuff together because that prosecution got a whole bunch of stuff over there that he can talk about and he just getting started. OG just getting started. Now, do I wish Keith D would go to jail? I don't wish it. But Suge Knight ain't even took the stand yet. >> Yes, you do. >> No, I don't. I'm a big Hey, I'm a big fan of of people not going to jail. I don't like that. But when you write a damn book and when you say you was there and you get on interviews, then you did this to yourself. And only somebody from Compton have I ever seen do something like this. That's what I >> only You didn't You didn't see none of that at the Pink House. >> Wait a minute. This No. No. No. Nobody ain't coming out of the pink house saying nothing about what they done that night. This is a Compton Kei D uh uh uh episodic event. Ain't nobody but Kefi D did something like this. And then you got a host of now you got Suge Marian Knight about to come testify. Then I I'm hearing all kind of people going to be in this room. This woman that was there, she even told Ingred told yesterday Lauren was the one that he uh Suge was tricking. >> Suge was tricking. That's how this whole thing popped off. If Suge had went on drove through when that light changed and focus on what he were doing, Suge was tricking Lauren and angry and them wasn't coming to 662. They didn't even like him like that. They turned right when the fire shut the gunshots fired off. They was ready to turn in that turn lane any damn way. So Suge tricking and now defending it is beyond me. I don't know how we Suge was the one got P killed because he was tricking. >> That's your story. you going to stick to it. >> He was tricking. He stopped. Hey, what's up, girls? Let's go. The woman said yesterday Pac wasn't even into that. Pac just sitting back chilling, man. He wasn't even tripping on him, my old man. And I know he wasn't. And got my boy Pac off. June 16th, 1971, mama gave birth to a hell raising heavenly son. Damn. Got him up out of here, OG. But only only some company. I you know when we hanging with Now one thing I gota say we when we not from a place. >> You hear me? When we're not from a place you looking everything up. You better look cuz you going to need it. But when you're not from a place and you go to a place I heard one guy say that when you know a a person who pretty much a stranger is the easiest target. A stranger, somebody in a land that they don't know. They had that boy up there in Vegas. He didn't know where he was at. He didn't know. >> He knew exactly where he was at. He'd been there before. >> Not many times. Is a guy who own a club down there called 662. >> That was not that was not his first time in Vegas. He had been there to he knew Vegas very well. >> They supposed to looked out for Pac. And you and I both know that. >> Okay. >> They should have looked out for Pac. >> Somebody Somebody got to live to tell the story. >> Oh, they had no right. They should have looked out for Pac and you and I both know that they should have looked out and took care of Pac if he in a car riding with you. How does this happen 30 years ago and we just now got a guy from Compton on the stand trying to tell a story? It almost remind me. Listen, let me tell you something, man. OG, this is the most ridiculous case. >> This is the most ridiculous case that I've heard in years. There's nothing more ridiculous than what we're looking at here today. Nothing. But I guess what? I'm a big fan. I'm I come on the West Coast and show love. I respect everything y'all got going out there. But y'all got to admit this is the silliest case ever. >> Wait, excuse me. Let's clarify this. You come to Beverly Hills and show love. >> Oh, gee, that's not true. >> Never been past the S. >> Oh, G. You you you know damn well you took me over my uncle house. Stop playing. I I I went and visited my uncle. RIP. And when we hit Vermont, you had your eyes closed all THE WAY THERE. >> OH, WHATEVER. G, you know already. My uncle stayed over there since the 60s, man. 70s for sure. >> What that got to do with you? >> I used to come up there as a kid, man. >> What what is man is THE SAME OVER HERE? >> I AIN'T SAYING NONE OF THIS >> I got you on tape, bro. >> Oo, you need to stop. You know what? You you that's defamation. You need to stop that. That's defamation. OG. And I'm telling you right now, I never heard of a case so ridiculous till I came to this Tupac 30 years ago case. It's blowing my mind what's going on in this courtroom. And we just getting started. Ingred used to be she done gained 30 pounds. Lauren, we don't know where she at. She hadn't took the stand yet. The one who was driving the car. this uh so-called attorney from the West Coast, tattoos all over his hand, look like a a one of them old rock stars from back in the days mixed with a Kenny G uh her uh/ Lana Richie. This is just it's a lot OG. And uh if this the way y'all do things out there, I can guarantee you our yellow bey trial, Kiwan White, all that won't hold nothing compared to this stuff y'all got going. They won't be able to touch it with a 10ft pole. So, I'm gonna be watching. I'm gonna be looking today. We got more stuff coming out. As you can see, Kefi D. Let me see what the latest is in case I I don't want to forget it. There it is right there. Two hours ago. Tupac Tupac Shakur TMZ reported reported two hours ago. Tupac Shakur murder trial alleged and killer back in court. It says the murder trial for alleged Tupac Shakor's killer, the one Ka D rose in the day two and is expected to be wild after yesterday's opening argument was 30 years in the making. And TMZ reporter Kev D is what? Accused of planning that murder like I just told y'all that on that fatal night three decades ago. Man, this this is crazy. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Y'all hear this, America? This man is collapsing. He wants this so bad. >> No, I I didn't never see it coming. >> So much. But the Texas man, you know, Texas people are they always >> Are you seriously making this about They had nothing to do with the Kefi D tribe, man. >> Everything Ke was born in Texas, >> man. Let me get off this thing, man. Listen, man. If y'all still watching, I know y'all seen it. JBO uh out of the me out of St. Louis. Uh uh JBO was arrested and he had 50 of them things, over 50 of them things and 50 grand in cash according to what the news report said and I didn't know they was still getting down like this man, but OG educated me on it. I don't know how he knew so much about it anyway. He knows as hell. But y'all can watch me and him go at it bar for bar boy, line for line right here in this video right here, guys. And if you guys still watching, man, this month, this month, for the next for this month, the first two months of September, I'm telling everybody to share Boss Talk 101. Make sure you share and like and subscribe and hit that notification bell. But share it. Share it on your page. Share it to the different masses because that's the only way we going to keep this thing going. They've been tripping. And I'm telling my people to share it, guys. Right here. Me and OG go bar for bar, line for line on this little old deal with uh JBO, man. Right here. 50 some over 50 some of them dang uh chickens bird flying south for the summer man. Boss talk 101 man reviews. >> Yeah, we on Boss Talk TV. Shout out to E. The reason you see