Former LAPD officer Greg Kading didn’t mince words when he described Tupac murder suspect Keefe D as “stupid” and claimed he “sank his own ship” with his numerous media confessions.
As a result of a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas in 1996, Tupac was tragically killed. Duane “Keefe D” Davis, a convicted gangster, was recently arrested and accused of killing Tupac. One of the industry’s most infamous unsolved mysteries may finally have a resolution following this revelation.
In an unexpected turn of events, Keefe points the finger at the former cop for his legal troubles, despite confessing to his role in the murder during a secret interview with the detective back in 2008. This confession, known as a “proffer,” has resurfaced to haunt Keefe, with segments appearing in Kading’s book and a TV series. Kading, a former LAPD officer who dug into the investigations of both Tupac and Biggie Smalls’ murders, is now crafting a book that lays out Keefe’s confession of leading the assault on the rap star.
Despite Keefe’s public defense that he fabricated the murder tale for fame and money, Kading remains unwavering in his belief that Keefe spoke truthfully during the initial interview.
Kading stressed, “It’s not my job to shield Keefe from his own stupidity.” “I never dealt with Keefe in any kind of sneaky, manipulative way,” Kading told the U.S. Sun. “Everything was always straightforward and clear, and when he chose to start boasting about Tupac in public, he dug his own grave.”
“He made his own bed,” the former cop elaborated. “I didn’t make his bed for him. He made whatever problems he’s facing now himself.”
Prosecutors intend to wield Keefe’s own words against him during the trial, highlighting the taped proffer as crucial evidence in the case.