Tuesday, 11 October 2011
Welcome to Dayo's Blog!: body liquidisation???
Welcome to Dayo's Blog!: body liquidisation???: na wa o, dis one na american wonda part 100. Checkout this new invention. Forget cremations or being buried, how about being liquidised?...
Welcome to Dayo's Blog!: did P diddy kill 2pac?
Welcome to Dayo's Blog!: did P diddy kill 2pac?: na wa o, there's scary truth 4 hip hop fans. Keffe D tells the cops he was offered $1 million to kill Death Row rapper, Tupac Shakur and...
did P diddy kill 2pac?
na wa o, there's scary truth 4 hip hop fans.
Keffe D tells the cops he was
offered $1 million to kill Death
Row rapper, Tupac Shakur and
Suge Knight, the label's former
CEO.
The informant tells his
interrogators in plain language
that Sean Combs — then known
as Puff Daddy of Bad Boy
Entertainment, Death Row
Records' rival — commissioned
Shakur's murder in Vegas in
September 1996. (Knight would
survive that night's shooting
with a bullet wound to the head.)
Six months later, Bad Boy
Entertainment rap star,
Christopher Wallace, a.k.a
Notorious B.I.G., was shot to
death in L.A. In the decade and a
half since the two most famous
homicides in hip-hop history,
police have made no arrests.
Now, in the pages of his self-
published book, “Murder Rap”,
set for release last Wednesday,
former LAPD Detective, Greg
Kading, reveals that LAPD has
been sitting on extensive tapes
and documents containing
confessions from key players
behind the assassinations of
Shakur and Smalls.
LAPD higher-ups pulled Kading
off the double investigation right
when he was poised to drive it
home, he says. Then they shut it
down completely.
An LAPD spokesman insists in an
email that the case is still "active/
ongoing," but that no further
information is available. If true,
this means the LAPD has only in
the past couple of months
revived the probe.
Perhaps luckily for the rappers'
families and fans still seeking
closure, Kading made copies of
nearly every investigative report
and taped confession before he
left LAPD. His explosive book
details the behind-the-scenes
failure by LAPD to bring Shakur's
and Smalls' killers to justice.
In a taped confession fully
reviewed by L.A. Weekly, Keffe D
says, "Combs took me downstairs
and he's like, 'man, I want to get
rid of them dudes.' ... I was like,
'we'll wipe their ass out, quick.
It's nothing.' ... We wanted a
million.”
In another stunning confession,
detailed in LAPD documents
reviewed by the Weekly, the
mother of one of Knight's
children, identified in Kading's
book as "Theresa Swann," breaks
down in tears, stating that the
former Death Row boss gave her
the money to pay Wardell
"Poochie" Fouse — Knight's close
associate and a fellow member
of the Mob Piru Bloods — to kill
Smalls.
Keffe D is up against a wall at the
time he fingers Combs for
Shakur's murder. The federal and
local agents gathered around
him at the conference table,
including Kading, have spent the
last year cornering him as the
kingpin of a nationwide PCP ring,
and Keffe D is looking at 25 years
to life if he doesn't reveal his
secrets.
Sean Combs told the Weekly via
email: "This story is pure fiction
and completely ridiculous." Suge
Knight could not be reached.
In his confession, Keffe D takes
the officers on a trip back to the
night Shakur died. Keffe D places
himself in the passenger seat of
the old white Cadillac that
famously pulled up, full of Crips,
on the right side of the BMW
carrying Shakur and Knight
toward a club just off the Vegas
Strip.
Sitting in the backseat of the
Cadillac, according to Keffe D, was
his nephew, Orlando "Baby Lane"
Anderson, who got his ass
kicked in the MGM Grand lobby
earlier in the evening by Shakur's
posse over a piece of Death Row
bling that Baby Lane supposedly
had stolen.
Keffe D tells Kading on tape that
his nephew "leaned over, and
Orlando [Baby Lane] rolled down
the window and popped him
[Shakur]."
Keffe D gave the FBI a different
story in 1997, denying his
nephew was involved.
Kading tells him on tape:
"Everything in this report has to
be right on, because if down the
road it's determined that some
of these details are incorrect,
then everything's off the table."
Keffe D responds, "Don't bullshit
me, and I won't bullshit y'all.”
Keffe D tells the cops he was
offered $1 million to kill Death
Row rapper, Tupac Shakur and
Suge Knight, the label's former
CEO.
The informant tells his
interrogators in plain language
that Sean Combs — then known
as Puff Daddy of Bad Boy
Entertainment, Death Row
Records' rival — commissioned
Shakur's murder in Vegas in
September 1996. (Knight would
survive that night's shooting
with a bullet wound to the head.)
Six months later, Bad Boy
Entertainment rap star,
Christopher Wallace, a.k.a
Notorious B.I.G., was shot to
death in L.A. In the decade and a
half since the two most famous
homicides in hip-hop history,
police have made no arrests.
Now, in the pages of his self-
published book, “Murder Rap”,
set for release last Wednesday,
former LAPD Detective, Greg
Kading, reveals that LAPD has
been sitting on extensive tapes
and documents containing
confessions from key players
behind the assassinations of
Shakur and Smalls.
LAPD higher-ups pulled Kading
off the double investigation right
when he was poised to drive it
home, he says. Then they shut it
down completely.
An LAPD spokesman insists in an
email that the case is still "active/
ongoing," but that no further
information is available. If true,
this means the LAPD has only in
the past couple of months
revived the probe.
Perhaps luckily for the rappers'
families and fans still seeking
closure, Kading made copies of
nearly every investigative report
and taped confession before he
left LAPD. His explosive book
details the behind-the-scenes
failure by LAPD to bring Shakur's
and Smalls' killers to justice.
In a taped confession fully
reviewed by L.A. Weekly, Keffe D
says, "Combs took me downstairs
and he's like, 'man, I want to get
rid of them dudes.' ... I was like,
'we'll wipe their ass out, quick.
It's nothing.' ... We wanted a
million.”
In another stunning confession,
detailed in LAPD documents
reviewed by the Weekly, the
mother of one of Knight's
children, identified in Kading's
book as "Theresa Swann," breaks
down in tears, stating that the
former Death Row boss gave her
the money to pay Wardell
"Poochie" Fouse — Knight's close
associate and a fellow member
of the Mob Piru Bloods — to kill
Smalls.
Keffe D is up against a wall at the
time he fingers Combs for
Shakur's murder. The federal and
local agents gathered around
him at the conference table,
including Kading, have spent the
last year cornering him as the
kingpin of a nationwide PCP ring,
and Keffe D is looking at 25 years
to life if he doesn't reveal his
secrets.
Sean Combs told the Weekly via
email: "This story is pure fiction
and completely ridiculous." Suge
Knight could not be reached.
In his confession, Keffe D takes
the officers on a trip back to the
night Shakur died. Keffe D places
himself in the passenger seat of
the old white Cadillac that
famously pulled up, full of Crips,
on the right side of the BMW
carrying Shakur and Knight
toward a club just off the Vegas
Strip.
Sitting in the backseat of the
Cadillac, according to Keffe D, was
his nephew, Orlando "Baby Lane"
Anderson, who got his ass
kicked in the MGM Grand lobby
earlier in the evening by Shakur's
posse over a piece of Death Row
bling that Baby Lane supposedly
had stolen.
Keffe D tells Kading on tape that
his nephew "leaned over, and
Orlando [Baby Lane] rolled down
the window and popped him
[Shakur]."
Keffe D gave the FBI a different
story in 1997, denying his
nephew was involved.
Kading tells him on tape:
"Everything in this report has to
be right on, because if down the
road it's determined that some
of these details are incorrect,
then everything's off the table."
Keffe D responds, "Don't bullshit
me, and I won't bullshit y'all.”
Monday, 10 October 2011
I’d like to talk about something
that interest me a lot, if you
wouldn’t mind listening to me for
a second. I’m not sure if you
readers know about this, but
there was a man called
Nostradamus who lived in the
16th century. He was a prophet,
and was able to, in some
peoples’ points of view, predict
the future. Some people today do
not believe in his predictions at
all. Many think that what he
wrote was interpreted in so
many different ways that it was
not until afterward that others
deemed him worthy of
predicting certain events.
Personally, I have decided that
there is quite a bit of truth in
Nostradamus’s predictions. I
suppose I am the type of person
who believes in this sort of stuff
easily, but I think that there is
enough evidence to prove that
what he said was true. While
some say that his predictions are
just coincidences, I feel that there
are too many predictions and at
too exact a time that it could just
be mere ‘chance’. How would
one explain the fact that he has
made over at least twenty- five
correct predictions, often with
accurate explanations, while
including correct years, dates,
and (on a few occasions), times?
Nostradamus also included
detailed drawings along with
some of these predictions. When
he predicted 9/11, he drew a
depiction of two towers next to
one another. These towers were
of an equal width and height. In
the same image, an object (many
believe it resembles a plane) flew
in their direction. At the top, he
labeled his drawing “The New
City”. Ring a bell, anyone? New
York!
Some people go as far as to say
that Nostradamus predicted the
Kennedy shootings, the rise of
the Nazi’s (with Hitler as their
leader), World War I and II, and
the French Revolution. Many
believe that he has also predicted
much more, but these are just
some of the ideas that he is most
well known for.
The main thing I wanted to write
about was Nostradamus’s
prediction for the upcoming
presidential elections in
November. Some think that he
clearly stated that Obama will
win, (something that seems
more likely because Hilary is now
out of the race), and he has also
said less than pleasant things
about what will happen once
Obama actually becomes
president. Apparently, Obama will
come into contact with an anti-
Christ, somehow plunging us all
into war. If this is going to
happen, I am not looking
forward to it.
Lastly, one thing that I almost live
in fear of (sad, I know), is that
fact that Nostradamus predicted
that the world will end in 2012.
It’s supposed to end in around
December, if I remember
correctly. For this particular
prophesy, it isn’t just
Nostradamus who foresees this
as happening- in fact, all of the
Mayan and Aztec calendars end
in this year too. It is somewhat
frightening, to say the least.
Well, I sure hope I didn’t scare
you too much. If you were
interested in this, though, go
ahead and research it! You will
find many sites that are doubting
Nostradamus, but there are also
some that believe in what he has
to say.
that interest me a lot, if you
wouldn’t mind listening to me for
a second. I’m not sure if you
readers know about this, but
there was a man called
Nostradamus who lived in the
16th century. He was a prophet,
and was able to, in some
peoples’ points of view, predict
the future. Some people today do
not believe in his predictions at
all. Many think that what he
wrote was interpreted in so
many different ways that it was
not until afterward that others
deemed him worthy of
predicting certain events.
Personally, I have decided that
there is quite a bit of truth in
Nostradamus’s predictions. I
suppose I am the type of person
who believes in this sort of stuff
easily, but I think that there is
enough evidence to prove that
what he said was true. While
some say that his predictions are
just coincidences, I feel that there
are too many predictions and at
too exact a time that it could just
be mere ‘chance’. How would
one explain the fact that he has
made over at least twenty- five
correct predictions, often with
accurate explanations, while
including correct years, dates,
and (on a few occasions), times?
Nostradamus also included
detailed drawings along with
some of these predictions. When
he predicted 9/11, he drew a
depiction of two towers next to
one another. These towers were
of an equal width and height. In
the same image, an object (many
believe it resembles a plane) flew
in their direction. At the top, he
labeled his drawing “The New
City”. Ring a bell, anyone? New
York!
Some people go as far as to say
that Nostradamus predicted the
Kennedy shootings, the rise of
the Nazi’s (with Hitler as their
leader), World War I and II, and
the French Revolution. Many
believe that he has also predicted
much more, but these are just
some of the ideas that he is most
well known for.
The main thing I wanted to write
about was Nostradamus’s
prediction for the upcoming
presidential elections in
November. Some think that he
clearly stated that Obama will
win, (something that seems
more likely because Hilary is now
out of the race), and he has also
said less than pleasant things
about what will happen once
Obama actually becomes
president. Apparently, Obama will
come into contact with an anti-
Christ, somehow plunging us all
into war. If this is going to
happen, I am not looking
forward to it.
Lastly, one thing that I almost live
in fear of (sad, I know), is that
fact that Nostradamus predicted
that the world will end in 2012.
It’s supposed to end in around
December, if I remember
correctly. For this particular
prophesy, it isn’t just
Nostradamus who foresees this
as happening- in fact, all of the
Mayan and Aztec calendars end
in this year too. It is somewhat
frightening, to say the least.
Well, I sure hope I didn’t scare
you too much. If you were
interested in this, though, go
ahead and research it! You will
find many sites that are doubting
Nostradamus, but there are also
some that believe in what he has
to say.
Thursday, 6 October 2011
Welcome to Linda Ikeji's Blog: Mocheddah to celebrate 21st birthday at P-Square's mansion
Mocheddah to
celebrate 21st
birthday at P-
Square's mansion
Welcome to Linda Ikeji's Blog: Mocheddah to celebrate 21st birthday at P-Square's mansion
celebrate 21st
birthday at P-
Square's mansion
Welcome to Linda Ikeji's Blog: Mocheddah to celebrate 21st birthday at P-Square's mansion
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