I found dis funny and this is the maddest theory i have seen, dunno if any of yall have seen it so i thought i would post it, and I DONT believe it so dont start hatin on me.
TUPAC SET UP SUGE............
As early as his debut on Death Row Records, there is apparent evidence of a scheme by Tupac Shakur to disappear from public life and continue making records from beyond the grave. Even though Tupac sold over $60 million worth of records the year prior to his disappearance, he was in serious financial trouble. Shakur owed Death Row $4.9 million in 1996 and personally owned nothing. Not his house. Not his car. Not his recordings. Tupac needed a way out from his growing debt on Death Row and its notorious owner, Marion 'Suge' Knight. Tupac's debut, All Eyez On Me, is full of hidden clues, foretelling his plan. The song Can't C Me tells of Tupac's scheme to disappear and remain unseen, while, I Ain't Mad at Cha speaks directly to, and forgives those, who cheated him. In, When We Ride he sings "My name is Makaveli," the persona Tupac would adopt for his alleged escape. On No More Pain he sings, "When I die I want to be a living legend. Death is reincarnation" and on Heartz of Men he speaks directly to those he felt were stealing his money, "I'm gonna start diggin' to these nigga's chest. Friends vs. Enemies. It's a dirty game. Y'all gotta be careful who you fuck with." From the beginning, Tupac was reluctant to sign with Death Row. Having grown tired of representing the "Thug Life", he wanted to change record labels and was considering a move to Warner Bros. At the time of his disappearance, he was also reportedly engaged to Kidada Jones, Daughter of the legendary Quincy Jones. He was said to have told Kidada he wanted to move out of his Death Row owned home, settle down and have children. Some say Tupac had even gone as far as firing Death Row's attorney, David Kenner, to make it easier for Tupac's family to gain control of his recordings after the shooting. Tupac spent his last months in the public eye building an empire which would erase his debt and make him a very wealthy man after he had successfully slipped away. He formed his own production company, he had two movies about to be released and had countless songs recorded, waiting to be released. Tupac was familiar with the trouble Death Row producer, Dr. Dre, had gone through to free himself from the label. He had been viciously threatened and accused of being a homosexual. Tupac knew that he would have to shrewd if he were going to successfully free himself. Shrewd he was, in a truly Machiavellian way. Tupac reportedly cut a deal with the Los Angeles D.A.'s office, in conjunction with the Las Vegas Police Department, to frame Suge Knight on a parole violation in exchange for a staged shooting and a death certificate for Tupac. Suge had grown in legend and status to the rank of Al Capone and he seemed untouchable by the courts and his numerous enemies. Suge had been placed on probation for a previous assault charge and the D.A. knew that if they could get Suge on a parole violation they could, once and for all, put him behind bars. So, on September 7, 1996, at a Mike Tyson fight in Las Vegas, Nevada, the video cameras were in place and the stage was set to frame Suge Knight for assault. A rival gang member was planted by the Las Vegas police department to wait for Suge and his entourage. When they turned the corner, Tupac identified the rival and a brutal fight erupted, all within the camera's eye. The D.A. now had Suge on tape. All they had left to do was deliver on their end of the bargain. The video recorded at the fight shows Tupac wearing an expensive silk shirt, unbuttoned, revealing gold chains and his tattooed chest, but when he was taken to the hospital later that same evening, he was wearing a thick basketball jersey. Kidada had reportedly urged him to wear his bullet proof vest to the fight, but Tupac declined, knowing the bulkiness of the vest would arouse suspicion if it were caught on video tape. After the fight, and away from the camera's eye, Tupac must have returned to his hotel room and put on the vest, covering it with a heavy jersey to protect himself against the blank shells he know would be fired at him later. As Tupac and Suge made their way to Suge's Club 662 for an anti- gang benefit, a convoy of 10 cars was assembled to escort them. The convoy itself was ostensibly a dummy set up by the Vegas P.D. These 'witnesses' were basely paid to say they saw Tupac get shot, but were not allowed to give any more information. The one legitimate witness that did surface was conveniently shot and killed in a Newark housing project before anyone had a chance to question him. Within minutes of the shooting, 20 officers were on the scene to help implement the cover up. The officers had been stationed nearby to quickly move in and control the situation. There were no arrests made and no evidence was found. Apparently, they were not there to solve a crime but to create the appearance of one. According to sources, Tupac, of course, had only been shot with blanks. While the shots were being fired, Tupac apparently spread himself out over his seat to help make an easy target and to avoid taking a blank to the face. He squeezed off a few phony blood capsules and then threw himself into the back seat of the BMW to hide himself from Suge, and to wait. Instantly, an officer approached with a raised shotgun, demanding Suge get out of the car and on his knees, or be shot. Suge complied and Tupac was in the clear. Initial reports on Tupac's condition from the Vegas hospital were good. But as soon as the Vegas police department put its men in place at the hospital, Tupac's condition was said to have worsened. A death certificate was issued and Tupac was apparently escorted out the back door. Hip Hop World News sources tell us that Tupac's mother, Afeni Shakur, immediately set the second phase of the plan into action to gain control of Tupac's recordings. She claimed that the label had cheated her son out of millions. The label initially offered her $5 million and an increase in royalties to avoid a law suit, but this wasn't what sources say Tupac had in mind when he cooked up his scheme. Afeni sued the label for unauthorized merchandise and was awarded $500,000. She disputed the 4.9 million Tupac owed Death Row and went on television's Prime Time Live, teary eyed, complaining that Death Row had taken advantage of her son and was now hiding over 200 of Tupac's songs worth 100's of millions of dollars. She opened a $17 million dollar law suit and eventually won control of Tupac's material. She has since released two very successful albums of material, reportedly, all under Tupac's supervision. Although Tupac Shakur hasn't been seen since the shooting, he has definitely been heard. Tupac continues to record and release albums and bootleg recordings, apparently counting the money as it pours in. Suge Knight received a 9 year sentence for parole violation and is currently being investigated by the FBI and CIA on other charges. Tupac, as his I Ain't Mad at Cha video shows, is free to shift back and forth between two worlds, keeping an eye on his family, his friends and his music, finding security in Machiavelli's words, "The ends justify the means".
TUPAC SET UP SUGE............
As early as his debut on Death Row Records, there is apparent evidence of a scheme by Tupac Shakur to disappear from public life and continue making records from beyond the grave. Even though Tupac sold over $60 million worth of records the year prior to his disappearance, he was in serious financial trouble. Shakur owed Death Row $4.9 million in 1996 and personally owned nothing. Not his house. Not his car. Not his recordings. Tupac needed a way out from his growing debt on Death Row and its notorious owner, Marion 'Suge' Knight. Tupac's debut, All Eyez On Me, is full of hidden clues, foretelling his plan. The song Can't C Me tells of Tupac's scheme to disappear and remain unseen, while, I Ain't Mad at Cha speaks directly to, and forgives those, who cheated him. In, When We Ride he sings "My name is Makaveli," the persona Tupac would adopt for his alleged escape. On No More Pain he sings, "When I die I want to be a living legend. Death is reincarnation" and on Heartz of Men he speaks directly to those he felt were stealing his money, "I'm gonna start diggin' to these nigga's chest. Friends vs. Enemies. It's a dirty game. Y'all gotta be careful who you fuck with." From the beginning, Tupac was reluctant to sign with Death Row. Having grown tired of representing the "Thug Life", he wanted to change record labels and was considering a move to Warner Bros. At the time of his disappearance, he was also reportedly engaged to Kidada Jones, Daughter of the legendary Quincy Jones. He was said to have told Kidada he wanted to move out of his Death Row owned home, settle down and have children. Some say Tupac had even gone as far as firing Death Row's attorney, David Kenner, to make it easier for Tupac's family to gain control of his recordings after the shooting. Tupac spent his last months in the public eye building an empire which would erase his debt and make him a very wealthy man after he had successfully slipped away. He formed his own production company, he had two movies about to be released and had countless songs recorded, waiting to be released. Tupac was familiar with the trouble Death Row producer, Dr. Dre, had gone through to free himself from the label. He had been viciously threatened and accused of being a homosexual. Tupac knew that he would have to shrewd if he were going to successfully free himself. Shrewd he was, in a truly Machiavellian way. Tupac reportedly cut a deal with the Los Angeles D.A.'s office, in conjunction with the Las Vegas Police Department, to frame Suge Knight on a parole violation in exchange for a staged shooting and a death certificate for Tupac. Suge had grown in legend and status to the rank of Al Capone and he seemed untouchable by the courts and his numerous enemies. Suge had been placed on probation for a previous assault charge and the D.A. knew that if they could get Suge on a parole violation they could, once and for all, put him behind bars. So, on September 7, 1996, at a Mike Tyson fight in Las Vegas, Nevada, the video cameras were in place and the stage was set to frame Suge Knight for assault. A rival gang member was planted by the Las Vegas police department to wait for Suge and his entourage. When they turned the corner, Tupac identified the rival and a brutal fight erupted, all within the camera's eye. The D.A. now had Suge on tape. All they had left to do was deliver on their end of the bargain. The video recorded at the fight shows Tupac wearing an expensive silk shirt, unbuttoned, revealing gold chains and his tattooed chest, but when he was taken to the hospital later that same evening, he was wearing a thick basketball jersey. Kidada had reportedly urged him to wear his bullet proof vest to the fight, but Tupac declined, knowing the bulkiness of the vest would arouse suspicion if it were caught on video tape. After the fight, and away from the camera's eye, Tupac must have returned to his hotel room and put on the vest, covering it with a heavy jersey to protect himself against the blank shells he know would be fired at him later. As Tupac and Suge made their way to Suge's Club 662 for an anti- gang benefit, a convoy of 10 cars was assembled to escort them. The convoy itself was ostensibly a dummy set up by the Vegas P.D. These 'witnesses' were basely paid to say they saw Tupac get shot, but were not allowed to give any more information. The one legitimate witness that did surface was conveniently shot and killed in a Newark housing project before anyone had a chance to question him. Within minutes of the shooting, 20 officers were on the scene to help implement the cover up. The officers had been stationed nearby to quickly move in and control the situation. There were no arrests made and no evidence was found. Apparently, they were not there to solve a crime but to create the appearance of one. According to sources, Tupac, of course, had only been shot with blanks. While the shots were being fired, Tupac apparently spread himself out over his seat to help make an easy target and to avoid taking a blank to the face. He squeezed off a few phony blood capsules and then threw himself into the back seat of the BMW to hide himself from Suge, and to wait. Instantly, an officer approached with a raised shotgun, demanding Suge get out of the car and on his knees, or be shot. Suge complied and Tupac was in the clear. Initial reports on Tupac's condition from the Vegas hospital were good. But as soon as the Vegas police department put its men in place at the hospital, Tupac's condition was said to have worsened. A death certificate was issued and Tupac was apparently escorted out the back door. Hip Hop World News sources tell us that Tupac's mother, Afeni Shakur, immediately set the second phase of the plan into action to gain control of Tupac's recordings. She claimed that the label had cheated her son out of millions. The label initially offered her $5 million and an increase in royalties to avoid a law suit, but this wasn't what sources say Tupac had in mind when he cooked up his scheme. Afeni sued the label for unauthorized merchandise and was awarded $500,000. She disputed the 4.9 million Tupac owed Death Row and went on television's Prime Time Live, teary eyed, complaining that Death Row had taken advantage of her son and was now hiding over 200 of Tupac's songs worth 100's of millions of dollars. She opened a $17 million dollar law suit and eventually won control of Tupac's material. She has since released two very successful albums of material, reportedly, all under Tupac's supervision. Although Tupac Shakur hasn't been seen since the shooting, he has definitely been heard. Tupac continues to record and release albums and bootleg recordings, apparently counting the money as it pours in. Suge Knight received a 9 year sentence for parole violation and is currently being investigated by the FBI and CIA on other charges. Tupac, as his I Ain't Mad at Cha video shows, is free to shift back and forth between two worlds, keeping an eye on his family, his friends and his music, finding security in Machiavelli's words, "The ends justify the means".
