Wack 100 Explains Why He Believes Keefe D Will Be Convicted in Tupac Shakur Murder Case

“He’s Done. Stick a Fork in Him.”

Hip-hop manager and outspoken commentator Wack 100 is leaving little room for doubt when it comes to the fate of Keefe D, the man currently facing charges in the decades-old murder of Tupac Shakur.

In a recent interview, Wack 100 broke down why he believes Keefe D’s case is effectively over, pointing directly to Keefe’s own words as the most damaging evidence against him.

Trial Delayed, But Pressure Mounts

Keefe D’s trial has now been pushed to August, but according to Wack 100, the delay doesn’t change the legal reality. Wack revealed that Keefe D is currently being held at Nevada’s High Desert State Prison and even reached out to him directly in recent weeks.

More importantly, Wack claims prosecutors now have “overwhelming evidence,” much of it stemming from Keefe D’s past public statements in interviews and in his 2019 book.

The Admission That Changes Everything

At the center of Wack 100’s argument is Keefe D’s repeated admission that he was in the car during the 1996 Las Vegas shooting and passed the gun to his nephew, Orlando Anderson, whom Keefe D has long identified as the shooter.

Wack explains the legal consequences bluntly:

“If he verbally said he passed the gun, that’s aiding and abetting. That’s premeditated murder.”

According to Wack, there’s a crucial legal distinction. Simply being present in the vehicle, especially as a passenger, leaves room for reasonable doubt. But admitting to handing over the weapon crosses a line that juries and prosecutors won’t ignore.

“Once you pass the gun, you’re part of the crime. He’s done. Stick a fork in him.”

Aiding and Abetting: Why Wack Says the Defense Collapses

Wack broke it down in practical terms:
If someone is merely in a car when a shooting happens, they can plausibly argue lack of control or fear for their own life. But admitting to supplying the weapon establishes intent and participation.

From Wack’s perspective, that single admission transforms the case from circumstantial to conspiratorial—what he repeatedly calls premeditated murder.

Could Suge Knight Testify?

The conversation also touched on speculation surrounding Suge Knight. Wack floated the possibility—however unlikely—that Suge could eventually corroborate Keefe D’s account of locking eyes during the shooting.

While many believe Suge would never cooperate, Wack wasn’t so sure, noting that the culture around cooperation has shifted dramatically over the years.

“At this point, telling has become the norm rather than the anomaly.”

Still, Wack emphasized that even without additional testimony, Keefe D’s own statements may already be enough to seal the outcome.

A Cold Case Nearing Its End

Nearly 30 years after Tupac Shakur was killed in Las Vegas, the case that haunted hip-hop for generations is finally moving toward a courtroom reckoning. For Wack 100, the mystery isn’t whether there will be a conviction—but how much more will come out once the trial begins.

“It ain’t over,” Wack said, “but I wouldn’t be shocked by anything that comes next.”

As August approaches, the trial promises not only legal consequences but renewed scrutiny of one of music’s most infamous unsolved murders—this time with the spotlight firmly on words that may have turned a cold case into a near-certain conviction. Check out the Vlad interview below.