Nick Broomfield

Exactly.

It's not Nick Broomfield, you know? He's not just running around constantly and b- and making Predators about himself.

It's tasteful.

That's a bad word to use.

Could I ask her to give you a call back when she returns? The sheriff's office needed to help you.

Yes, it's Nicholas Broomfield calling back for Sheriff Morland.

I'm afraid he's not available right now.

Any idea when he might be back?

She didn't have that understanding.

And in fact, that's why the movie about her, the Nick Broomfield documentary, which they plagiarize in Monster, is called Selling of a Serial Killer, because everyone is taking advantage of this mentally ill woman who fundamentally is not understanding her own context.

So when you take her out and again create fan fiction in which she is now this, you know, character who can move freely and think freely and understands what she's doing, you change her completely.

So any point you're trying to make about her oppression is no longer valid.

It was impossible.

During the 1997 documentary Kurt & Courtney, Nick Broomfield attempts to have a doctor give a conflicting opinion from Tom's theory about the heroin dosage in Kurt's bloodstream at the time of his death.

Dr. Colin Brewer, a former medical director at Westminster Hospital, said that he once had a patient that was able to balance on one leg that had taken twice the amount of heroin as Kurt had.

What Dr.

Methadone, as we know, is an opiate-based medication that is used for opiate withdrawal that does not cause a high for the patient.

The patient was sober, having withdrawal symptoms being subdued by an opiate-based medication.

The doctor tried to discount Tom's theories, and so did Nick Broomfield, without thoroughly investigating the argument.

Dr. Wecht says that the comparison between the two is like comparing peaches to asparagus.

LAPD detective Russell Poole argued Knight had a hand in killing both men.

And in Nick Broomfield's 2002 film, he suggested Knight staged the shooting rather than pay Tupac what he was owed.

but the officer who reached the BMW described Knight's head as gushing blood.

A staged hit that leaves a man who staged it bleeding at the scene as kind of a heart cell.

Many of the accusations by Biggie's family stem from the investigative work of a former L.A. detective named Russell Poole.

Prior to his death in 2015, Poole spoke extensively in interviews like this one with documentarian Nick Broomfield about his theories on Biggie's death.

The department, time and time again, has avoided the truth.

And when you add everything up, what other reason could there be? The reason being is because they do not want to expose to the public that Los Angeles police officers were involved in the conspiracy to kill Biggie Smalls.