Keffe D Claims THIS About His Diddy Story

A Las Vegas jury convicted Duane “Keffe D” Davis of first-degree murder in Tupac Shakur's killing in about three hours — built entirely on Davis's own words. A 2008 federal proffer. A 2009 police interview. A 2017 documentary. A 2019 memoir he called the real truth. No weapon. No Cadillac. No phone records. No surveillance. Just a man who couldn't stop talking, for eighteen straight years, until a jury decided that talking was enough to convict him. His defense tried the opposite play: almost two hours in closing arguments insisting every one of those statements — to cops, to cameras, to his own publisher — was a lie. It...