Tupac: Day 7 - Keffe D’s scrapbook

But today we heard about the 2023 nighttime search warrant.

Now, what happened was is the last detective that was investigating this case, Detective Mogg, signed an affidavit claiming that they needed to search Duane "Keefe D" Davis's house because they thought there would be evidence there that would pertain to the murder of Tupac Shakur, and they wanted to investigate.

Now, bear in mind, the murder took place in 1996, and this is a 2023 nighttime search warrant.

But it was given, and his house was searched.

Now, Duane "Keefe D" Davis and his defense team have said this was an illegal nighttime search, but all of the evidence from it was submitted into court today.

And we heard what some of the other evidence is that the prosecution claim they have that bolstered eventually charging him.

So it was after that nighttime search that they did file charges, official charges, against Duane "Keefe D" Davis.

Now, we heard from some of the crime scene analysts who were there, and they talked through what they found.

Most notably was what the prosecution described as a scrapbook, and there were newspaper clippings going all the way back to 1996.

Let me just show some of the newspaper articles.

So state's exhibit number 137H.

This appears to be a article about Mr., uh, Shakur's death.

Yes, sir.

137G.

Another one about the death of Mr. Shakur, and this one's actually dated September 19th of '96.

Yes, sir.

This is another article that was found in there talking about, uh, Mr. Knight being kept in jail.

Yes, sir.

And a newspaper article about a bad rap for new artists.

That's correct.

And I'm gonna read you some of what they found.

So there was an article that said, "Star rapper badly wounded." So that's from September 13th, 1996, before Tupac was announced as actually having passed away.

There were articles about his death, one from September 19th, 1996.

Multiple, multiple articles about his death.

These have all been, like, hand cut out and kept in a scrapbook, and we, we watched them under the monitor.