University Medical Center of Southern Nevada

The Cadillac sped away into the night and was gone.

Tupac Shakur was rushed to the University Medical Center in Las Vegas.

For six days, he fought for his life, until on the 13th of September 1996, he died.

He was 25 years old, at the absolute height of his fame, one of the defining artists of his generation, and he'd been shot to death at a traffic light in one of the busiest, most watched cities in the world.

They called a, uh, flight helicop- a, you know, a medevac helicopter.

Flew me from, um, from Needles to UMC in Vegas.

And so they, they...

I was in intensive ICU, ICU in Vegas for I think seven, like, seven weeks, eight weeks.

And obviously, your diaphragm's what makes you breathe.

Right.

So as I was, as I was getting flown to, to, um, Vegas to I, uh, UMC Vegas, I guess I had flat-lined, like, two or three times.

'Cause you couldn't breathe.

Everything about that story is absolute B.S., And even Trump, he was in on it.

I mean, they said there was 104 casualties, people at University Medical Center in Las Vegas.

And Trump flew all the way to Las Vegas and visited somebody that was in one of the rooms.

But I know for a fact, I know all about University Medical Center.

It's always full.

In fact, any time, like right now, it's Friday night in Las Vegas.

Yet, nobody ever apologized to them once that became clear.

Tupac is taken to University Medical Center.

A Las Vegas metro officer named Gary Dale helped him get there.

Dale testified in court 30 years later about the one question that mattered.