Did Diddy & Biggie Have Knowledge Of 2pac Robbery Beforehand?
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Artist:
A report published in today's LA Times alleges that Sean "Diddy" Combs and the Notorious B.I.G. had prior knowledge to 2pac's 1994 robbery before it took place. As we all know, 2pac's robbery in NY's Quad Studio ended with him being shot five times. He survived his wounds, but that attack triggered his rivalry with biggie, and ultimately led to both men losing their lives. The author Chuck Phillips does not accuse Combs and Biggie of being a part of the attack, or knowing 2pac would be shot, but simply that they knew something would happen to him.
Jimmy "Henchman" Rosemond (who now acts as manager for The Game), is accused of orchestrating the attack along with James Sabatino who has ties to the mob. FBI records obtained recently by The Times say that a confidential informant told authorities in 2002 that Rosemond and Sabatino "set up the rapper Tupac Shakur to get shot at Quad Studios." The informant said Sabatino had told him that Shakur "had to be dealt with."
*"read the ENTIRE LA Times article here":http://www.latimes.com/la-naw-quad17mar17,0,7227999.story*
Diddy fiercely denies everything within the report and criticized the LA Times for even printing it. "This story is beyond ridiculous and is completely false," Diddy said in a statement released Monday (March 17). "Neither Biggie nor I had any knowledge of any attack before, during, or after it happened. It is a complete lie to suggest that there was any involvement by Biggie or myself. I am shocked that the Los Angeles Times would be so irresponsible as to publish such a baseless and completely untrue story."
Jimmy Henchman echos Diddy's response, and attacked the credibility of writer Chuck Phillips. "In the past 14 years, I have not even been questioned by law enforcement with regard to the assault of Tupac Shakur, let alone brought up on charges," Rosemond said in a statement provided to MTV News. "Chuck Phillips, the writer who in the past has falsely claimed that [Christopher "Notorious B.I.G." Wallace] was in Las Vegas when Tupac was murdered and that Biggie supplied the gun that killed Tupac — only to be proven wrong, as Biggie was in New Jersey recuperating from a car accident. [The Times] has reached a new low by employing fourth-hand information from desperate jailhouse informants along with ancient FBI reports to create this fabrication."I simply ask for all rap fans and fans of Tupac to analyze this fiction for what it is, along with Phillips' motives behind it," the statement continued. "I am baffled as to why the Times would print this on its Web site when a simple and fair investigation would reveal that the allegations are false. I am currently consulting with my attorneys about my legal rights regarding this libelous piece of garbage."
*"read more of Diddy's rection here":http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1583505/20080317/puff_daddy.jhtml?rsspartner=rssFeedBurner*
My personal feelings on this incident is that none of it will bring back 2pac and Biggie, so it should be left alone. The only definite truth in all of this is that two men lost their lives over nonsense.
Jimmy "Henchman" Rosemond (who now acts as manager for The Game), is accused of orchestrating the attack along with James Sabatino who has ties to the mob. FBI records obtained recently by The Times say that a confidential informant told authorities in 2002 that Rosemond and Sabatino "set up the rapper Tupac Shakur to get shot at Quad Studios." The informant said Sabatino had told him that Shakur "had to be dealt with."
*"read the ENTIRE LA Times article here":http://www.latimes.com/la-naw-quad17mar17,0,7227999.story*
Diddy fiercely denies everything within the report and criticized the LA Times for even printing it. "This story is beyond ridiculous and is completely false," Diddy said in a statement released Monday (March 17). "Neither Biggie nor I had any knowledge of any attack before, during, or after it happened. It is a complete lie to suggest that there was any involvement by Biggie or myself. I am shocked that the Los Angeles Times would be so irresponsible as to publish such a baseless and completely untrue story."
Jimmy Henchman echos Diddy's response, and attacked the credibility of writer Chuck Phillips. "In the past 14 years, I have not even been questioned by law enforcement with regard to the assault of Tupac Shakur, let alone brought up on charges," Rosemond said in a statement provided to MTV News. "Chuck Phillips, the writer who in the past has falsely claimed that [Christopher "Notorious B.I.G." Wallace] was in Las Vegas when Tupac was murdered and that Biggie supplied the gun that killed Tupac — only to be proven wrong, as Biggie was in New Jersey recuperating from a car accident. [The Times] has reached a new low by employing fourth-hand information from desperate jailhouse informants along with ancient FBI reports to create this fabrication."I simply ask for all rap fans and fans of Tupac to analyze this fiction for what it is, along with Phillips' motives behind it," the statement continued. "I am baffled as to why the Times would print this on its Web site when a simple and fair investigation would reveal that the allegations are false. I am currently consulting with my attorneys about my legal rights regarding this libelous piece of garbage."
*"read more of Diddy's rection here":http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1583505/20080317/puff_daddy.jhtml?rsspartner=rssFeedBurner*
My personal feelings on this incident is that none of it will bring back 2pac and Biggie, so it should be left alone. The only definite truth in all of this is that two men lost their lives over nonsense.
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