• Trial about murder of Tupac so unfair!

    From Adam H. Kerman@ahk@chinet.com to rec.arts.tv on Tue Sep 1 18:43:30 2026
    From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

    Duane Davis was railroaded! In the murder of Tupac Shakur, which police
    were completely unable to solve because a group of people and Tupac's
    entourage had an earlier argument in a busy place surrounded by
    witnesses, Davis told everyone he knew how he had orchestrated Tupac's
    murder. Then, he wrote a memoir giving even more detail. He gave details
    of the crime to enhance his reputation and notoriety as a tough guy.

    Finally, having been handed the solution on a silver platter, police
    were able to arrest Davis.

    But at trial, Davis's defense was that he didn[t mean anything he wrote,
    even though all the details he gave fit what little evidence police
    gathered at the time.

    Davis's defense? Fiction, all fiction.

    The jury, deciding he was Hunter Biden's brother from another mother,
    spent a few hours laughiing their asses off in the jury room, then found
    him guilty.

    He said he didn't mean it! So unfair they chose to believe that he had
    meant it.
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  • From Ian J. Ball@ijball@mac.invalid to rec.arts.tv on Tue Sep 1 12:01:47 2026
    From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

    On 9/1/26 11:43 AM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    Duane Davis was railroaded! In the murder of Tupac Shakur, which police
    were completely unable to solve because a group of people and Tupac's entourage had an earlier argument in a busy place surrounded by
    witnesses, Davis told everyone he knew how he had orchestrated Tupac's murder. Then, he wrote a memoir giving even more detail. He gave details
    of the crime to enhance his reputation and notoriety as a tough guy.

    Finally, having been handed the solution on a silver platter, police
    were able to arrest Davis.

    But at trial, Davis's defense was that he didn[t mean anything he wrote,
    even though all the details he gave fit what little evidence police
    gathered at the time.

    Davis's defense? Fiction, all fiction.

    The jury, deciding he was Hunter Biden's brother from another mother,
    spent a few hours laughiing their asses off in the jury room, then found
    him guilty.

    He said he didn't mean it! So unfair they chose to believe that he had
    meant it.

    I want proof that Sean "Puffy" Combs put Davis up to it.


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  • From Rhino@no_offline_contact@example.com to rec.arts.tv on Tue Sep 1 15:10:10 2026
    From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

    On 2026-09-01 2:43 p.m., Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Duane Davis was railroaded! In the murder of Tupac Shakur, which police
    were completely unable to solve because a group of people and Tupac's entourage had an earlier argument in a busy place surrounded by
    witnesses, Davis told everyone he knew how he had orchestrated Tupac's murder. Then, he wrote a memoir giving even more detail. He gave details
    of the crime to enhance his reputation and notoriety as a tough guy.

    Finally, having been handed the solution on a silver platter, police
    were able to arrest Davis.

    But at trial, Davis's defense was that he didn[t mean anything he wrote,
    even though all the details he gave fit what little evidence police
    gathered at the time.

    Davis's defense? Fiction, all fiction.

    The jury, deciding he was Hunter Biden's brother from another mother,
    spent a few hours laughiing their asses off in the jury room, then found
    him guilty.

    He said he didn't mean it! So unfair they chose to believe that he had
    meant it.

    Don't you just HATE it when you tell the truth about something and
    people actually believe you?
    --
    Rhino
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  • From The True Melissa@thetruemelissa@gmail.comNOSPAM to rec.arts.tv on Wed Sep 2 10:00:44 2026
    From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

    Adam H. Kerman wrote in article <11776ci$22cev$2@dont-email.me>:
    But at trial, Davis's defense was that he didn[t mean anything he wrote,
    even though all the details he gave fit what little evidence police
    gathered at the time.

    Davis's defense? Fiction, all fiction.


    Reminds me of OJ Simpson's If I Did It. That didn't go over well,
    either.
    --
    The meek shall inherit, we're told,
    But I'm not so easily sold.
    For supposing they should,
    It would do them no good --
    They'd lose it at once to the bold.
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