The Pulse of Entertainment: Richard Bond's Tupac: Cover-Up Now Streaming Season Two on TUBI
by Dr. Eunice Moseley
(May 16, 2025) - "It was about his legacy...after he passed away,"
said filmmaker Richard "RJ" Bond (Richard Bond Films) about his new documentary Tupac:
Cover-Up (Martin Productions) now streaming on TUBI and XUMO (U.S., Mexico, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador,
Guatemala and Panama). "...Tupac's bodyguard (Frank Alexander). He is the godfather of my kids. We were extreme opposites,
but it worked. I was protecting Franks' story. His credibility was attacked. As a friend I did what I could do, which included
investigating. I grew to appreciate the whole situation."
Richard's investigation resulted in a twist to the
Tupac murder story that, to this point, has ended with the confession and arrest of Duane "Keefe D" Davis for the
murder of Tupac. Bond's evidence per the documentary is that Duane confessed because of a threat from a corrupt police.
"I said let's finish this and bring other voices. This resulted in this documentary,"
he told me. "With the arrest of Davis...it took everyone by surprise. It (the investigation) stopped becoming justice
for Tupac...to blaming this one guy."
"Yes, he confessed and even wrote a book confessing to doing it," Richard
agreed when I mentioned this. "I know all the players and the facts about Davis...that the police dragged him off the
streets on a drug case against him and he was told to say this or else."
Richard wants his new documentary Tupac: Cover-Up
to say, "Here are the facts and this guy ain't it."
"His arrest has become so big it's sucking the air out of the room.
Even if I had a smoking gun...it doesn't get any attention...because they think they figured out who did it," said RJ
still telling me about what motivated him to do another documentary about the death of Tupac.
Richard
Bond, a film director and producer, has so many films/documentaries investigating who murdered Tupac that he is considered
an expert and is often called to talk on major networks (Fox, A&E, Discovery Channel, The History Channel) about the evidence
he discovered. He has released Tupac: Aftermath (2009); Tupac Assassination: Conspiracy or Revenge (2009); Tupac: Reckoning
(2009); Assassination: Battle for Compton (2017), and Ghost Factory (2022) .
"There were 11,000 confessions to killing
Tupac," Bond said when making a point to me when describing what they had to go through to get to the truth of who killed
Tupac, because initially "the police did nothing."
Richard has discovered in the court papers that another suspect is being
looked at, Reginald Wright Jr., the Death Row Records head of security at the time, who directed his men the night of the
murder of Tupac to go unarmed. Even his men, Tupac's bodyguards, working that night (Frank Alexander, Kevin Hackie and Michael
Moore) accused Wright at the time of "gross negligence" because Tupac was involved in an altercation at the MGM
that day.
"Every time he (Dwayne Davis) tells the story he gets ‘facts' wrong," Bond told me when pointing
out another reason why he does not believe Davis's confession. "He never gets the facts right."
He went on to say in one television interview the interviewer had to tell him he got the facts wrong,
and he replied, ‘Oh yea?"
"His (Dwayne Davis) inconsistencies all align with one corrupt cop," Richard
pointed out. "There is more to it."
Bond reveals that a Secret Service officer
Dan Bongino suggest gross negligence can be looked at as intent. He also discovered that second suspect Reginal Wright Jr.,
head of security, was a government informer who wanted to take down Death Row Records' Suge Knight and Tupac so he could take
over the record label.
"With corrupt cops it's like using the carrot
on the stick to make a horse move," he said. "I have the evidence. When these (corrupt) cops offer you money (or
a deal), you have to take it (or else)."
Bond's documentaries also covers the murder of Christopher "Biggie Smalls"
Wallace. He has also published a book about his investigates ("Tupac: 187").
"It's free, it's on TUBI, 90 million viewers. The U.S., Canada, Australia, Europe and Latin America," Richard
confirmed to me. "It was a real soul cleaning experience. In our society if you can be prosecuted for saying something
stupid, we are all in trouble. He lied and got paid. This corrupt cop has a history of hitting back if you don't do what he
says. He had a case thrown out (his witness refuse to tell ‘his' story) and he arrested the guy (on another charge)
because he didn't say what he wanted."
The Richard Bond Tupac: Cover-Up docuseries is presented in six parts of season two
and is available for over 93 million viewers on TUBI and XUMO. www.Tubi.com www.Xumo.com
SYNDICATED COLUMN: Dr.
Eunice Moseley has an estimated weekly readership of over one million with The Pulse of Entertainment. She is
also a Business Management/Public Relations Strategist and Consultant at Freelance Associates and is Promotions Director (at-large)
for The Baltimore Times. www.ThePulseofEntertainment.com. EVENTS: "Uplifting
Minds II" Entertainment Conference (ULMII), founded by Eunice in 1999, is into its 26th year. Next events are coming
to Baltimore via Zoom Saturday April 19, 2025, presented by Security Square Mall and The Baltimore
Times, and Los Angeles via Zoom Saturday, November 8, 2025. The ULMII event is a free entertainment
conference offering a Professional Panel Q&A Session, a Professional Talent Showcase and National Talent Competition (vocal,
songwriting, dance and acting) where aspiring artists have a chance to receive over $20,000 valued in prizes/product/services.
Log onto www.UpliftingMinds2.com RSVP for Zoom Access at EventBrite.com or email info@thepulseofentertainment.com
