Dexter Isaac Tupac murder

Dexter Isaac has confessed to being involved in the 1994 shooting of rapper Tupac Shakur. Isaac says that he was paid $2,500 by music exec “Jimmy Henchman” Rosemond to shoot the 2Pac in the lobby of Quad Studios in New York City. The information comes on the eve of the legendary rapper’s 40th birthday,

Isaac, who’s currently serving life in prison for numerous offenses including murder and robbery, has to decided to share details on the circumstances surrounding the robbery.
“In 1994, James Rosemond hired me to rob 2Pac Shakur [sic] at the Quad Studio,” Isaac said via written statement. “He gave me $2,500 plus all the jewelry I took, except for one ring, which he wanted for himself. It was the biggest of the two diamond rings that we took. He said he wanted to put the stone in a new setting for his girlfriend at the time, Cynthia Ried. I still have as proof the chain that we took that night in the robbery.”
Dexter says that he was prompted to come clean after becoming infuriated that his former friend went on record to accuse him of being a federal informant. Isaac claims that he never participated in any investigation and was upset that he’d be accused of such a thing. He says that he figured it was time to clear his conscious and pay back the betrayal of his old friend Henchman, who’s currently a fugitive.
“I want to apologize to [Tupac Shakur's] family and for the mistake I did for that sucker [Jimmy Henchman],” he said in a statement. “I am trying to clean it up to give [Tupac and Biggie's] mothers some closure.”

Read More: New Soxy

Webparkz acknowledges that though we try to report accurately, we cannot verify the absolute facts of everything posted. Postings may contain fact, speculation or rumor. We find images from the Web that are believed to belong in the public domain. If any stories or images that appear on the site are in violation of copyright law, please email [webparkz@yahoo.com] and we will remove the offending information as soon as possible

Blog Archive

Popular Posts