There were never any pictures released of Tupac in the hospital.

In the song “Life Goes On”, Tupac raps about his own funeral.

The driver of the car in which Tupac was riding, Suge Knight (the executive producer of Death Row Records), didn’t show up for questioning about the shooting.

The video “I ain’t Mad at Cha” was released only a few days after his death. “I ain’t Mad at Cha” is track 13 on the album All Eyes On Me. The video shows Tupac as an angel in heaven. In the video, Tupac was shot after leaving a theater with a friend, which is very similar to how he was shot in real life. Interestingly, Tupac dies in his last video released under the name “Tupac”. His new video “Toss It Up” from the new album was released under the name “Makaveli”.

The second video to be released by the name Makaveli is “To Live and Die in L.A.” But how could they shoot the second video when he is “dead”. Do you really think the video was shot 4 months ago, back in August of ’96? Think about it.

In the video “Hail Mary” released under the name Makaveli, there is a gravestone that says Makaveli. But the gravestone is cracked and there is a hole right in front of it, inferring that Makaveli rose from the dead.

A shooting involving Snoop Doggy Dogg occured close to the release of his album Doggystyle. The shooting made Snoop appear more “real” and showed his fans that he really was a gangsta. The shooting gave him respect because everyone that bought his album believed what he was talking about. Within one week of its release, Doggystyle went platnium. Snoop is signed to the same label as Tupac which is Death Row Records. In December ’96, Tupac’s new album went platinum.

In interviews prior to the shooting, Tupac talked about how he wanted to stop rapping and being a gangsta and get out of the limelight. What is the only way Tupac could completly escape the media spotlight ??? (Answer: if the public thought he was dead.)

There are no suspects for the shooting.

Press wasn’t going to be allowed at the funeral, but then the funeral was cancelled for unknown reasons.

Tupac always wore a bulletproof vest, no matter where he went. Why didn’t he wear it to a very public event like a Tyson fight? (Because he wanted to make it seem like he could be shot.)

In most of his songs he talks about being buried, so why was he allegedly cremated the day after he “died”? And since when do they cremate someone the day after death without an autopsy? Furthermore, it is illegal to bury someone who has been murdered without an autopsy.

The new Tupac album released on Nov. 5, and was originally supposed to be an EP of 6 songs, but was then extended to a full length album of 12 songs.

Tupac’s alias is Makaveli. Though the spelling is different, Machiavelli was a 16th century italian philosopher who advocated the staging of one’s death in order to evade one’s enemies and gain power.

In Machiavelli’s book Discourses Upon the First Ten Books of Titus Livy, in Book 2 Chapter XIII he says “a prince who wishes to achieve great things must learn to deceive”. This is Machiavelli’s main idea and is the connection between Tupac and the writings of Machiavelli.

The title of the new album by Makaveli (Tupac) is The 7 Day Theory. He was shot on September 7th; and survived on the 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, and”died” the 13th. Hence the title The 7 Day Theory.

Tupac’s album All Eyes on Me was released on Feb.13, 1996. Tupac “died” on Sept.13, 1996. It is quite a coincidence that the two dates are exactly 7 months apart.Tupac officially died at 4:03 PM. 4+3 = 7 Also he “died” at an age of 25 years. 2+5 = 7 It seems as if seven is Tupac’s number.

There is nothing in the new album that says TUPAC RIP 1971-1996. Wouldn’t it make sense to include something like that in the first album after his “death”? The only thing mentioned is “EXIT TUPAC ENTER MAKAVELI”.

The executive producer of The 7 Day Theory , as listed in the CD booklet of the album, is Simon (who is a previously unknown producer in the rap music industry). In the bible, Simon was an apostle of Jesus. Simon was one of the first witnesses of the Resurrection listed by Saint Paul (I Cor. 15: 5). Could Simon be a reference to Suge Knight(the executive producer of Death Row records)? Simon was renamed “Peter, the rock” (John 1:42).

In Richie Rich’s album Seasoned Veteran, which was released on the same day as The 7 Day Theory, on the song “N*ggas Done Changed” which is a duet with Tupac, Tupac says the following lyrics: “I’ve been shot and murdered, can’t tell you how it happened word for word / but best believe that n*ggas’ gonna get what they deserve.” This phrase implies that Tupac knows he will be dead when Richie Rich’s album is released.

In Makaveli’s (Tupac’s) song “White Man’s World” on album The 7 Day Theory, he says “We ain’t never gonna walk off this planet unless ya’ll choose to.” Did he choose to walk off the planet by faking his death?

In Tupac’s song “Ambitionz az a Ridah” on the album All Eyes On Me, he says “Blast me but they didn’t finish, didn’t diminish my powers so now I’m back to be a muthaf*ckin’ menace, they cowards thats why they tried to set me up, had b*tch *ss n*ggas on my team so indeed they wet me up, BUT I’M BACK REINCARNATED.” This implies that Tupac is reincarnated as Makaveli.

In Tupac’s song “Life of an Outlaw” on the album The 7 Day Theory, he says “All for the street fame on how to be managed, to plan sh*t, 6 months in advance to what we plotted, approved to go on swole and now I got it”-Life Of An Outlaw. This implies that Tupac planned his “death” in advance and now he is enjoying the success of his plan.

In Tupac’s song “Made Niggaz” from the Supercop Soundtrack, he says “F*ck ‘em all who don’t understand my plot to get richer… Outlaw to the grave, a muthaf*ckin’ made nigga I got a plan to get richer. Take my picture.” Once again he mentions his “plan” to get rich.Scarface’s song “Smile”, which is a duet with Tupac, was supposedly recorded in September of ’96, before Tupac was “shot”. But the video for the song was released in May of ’97 and the video depicts Tupac rapping while he appears to be crucified. At the end of the video, Tupac falls off the cross and stands up…which is another image of resurection. Towards the end of the video, it becomes slightly apparent that Tupac is actually portrayed by a look-alike. I still wonder, if he is really dead, then why do they keep making everyone so suspicious??? Scarface’s song “Smile”, which is a duet with Tupac, was supposedly recorded in September of ’96, before Tupac was “shot”. But the video for the song was released in May of ’97 and the video depicts Tupac rapping while he appears to be crucified. At the end of the video, Tupac falls off the cross and stands up…which is another image of resurection. Towards the end of the video, it becomes slightly apparent that Tupac is actually portrayed by a look-alike. I still wonder, if he is really dead, then why do they keep making everyone so suspicious??? Scarface’s song “Smile”, which is a duet with Tupac, was supposedly recorded in September of ’96, before Tupac was “shot”. But the video for the song was released in May of ’97 and the video depicts Tupac rapping while he appears to be crucified. At the end of the video, Tupac falls off the cross and stands up…which is another image of resurection. Towards the end of the video, it becomes slightly apparent that Tupac is actually portrayed by a look-alike. I still wonder, if he is really dead, then why do they keep making everyone so suspicious???

http://www.soundclick.com/returnofthearchitect (right click MUSIC on right hand side of the page)

Pac joined Digital Underground when he was 17. He dropped 2Pacalypse Now, which you said he was trying to live up to, when he was 20. 20 is not old enough to legally enter a club. That’s still a boy.

So, was he trying to live up to it in some fake, fantasy, “The Game”, kind of way, or was he just growing into a man and behaving like the man he had become?

I’m saying from my city, I can count many niggas who are locked up for murder and probably will never get out. I’ve never murdered anybody. Many of these niggas are somebody on the street that I could have slapped when they were out and they wouldn’t have done shit. I was stronger than them – some of these same niggas were like weak, little kid type niggas to me. And I ain’t saying I was the toughest nigga in my hood or nothin.
So when that type of nigga pulled the trigger and killed somebody, did he all of a sudden become stronger than me?
If a nigga sold crack cocaine did that make him a hustler? Crack sells itself.
My point was if you from the hood, you should know that many niggas that sold dope, that carried a pistol, that caught cases and went to prison were some of the weakest niggas around and were just trying to fit in.
Some niggas who did those things were “real niggas”, and “gangstas” and “hustlas”
BUT
doing some bullshit is not what made them that way.

So what I’m saying is because of HIP-HOP, and the INTERNET, and BLOGS, people’s definition of real niggas is all twisted. You and the other dude are trying to say Pac wasn’t “gangsta” or a “hustla” because of some expectations you have of what that kind of person is supposed to do – that’s not based on the real world. It’s based on what you’ve heard in hip-hop and saw on movies.

How can you not be street-smart when you spend your whole life in the streets?
He wasn’t trying to live up to no hype. He was becoming a man. Don’t forget, this man died at 25. He joined digital underground at 17. He dropped 2Pacalypse Now (that you said he was trying to live up to) when he was 20.
So was he trying to live up to it or was he growing from a boy into a man and behaving as the man he had grew into?

So Tupac was revolutionary…

and…

he shot two men in the ass and legs and got off b/c the two were corrupt undercover cops. I know about that shit, but the point I was trying to make is that dude spent the latter parts of his life trying to live up to the hype laid out on 2Pacalypse Now. He might have been a visionary, but he wasn’t at all street-smart and he did get called out on it.

Your spiel on being from the hood was not well put. What are you saying?

Do you remember the incident where 2Pac pulled his car over to confront 2 WHITE MEN (who later turned out to be police officers) because they were ASSAULTING A BLACK MAN in GEORGIA? (THE FUCKIN DEEP SOUTH)
When they tried to up their pistols and shoot him, he shot both of them and walked away unharmed. Then went to jail. Then went to court and beat the case because the officers were drunk and were in the wrong?
DO Y’ALL REMEMBER THAT?
What other RAPPERS – NO FUCK THAT – WHAT OTHER BLACK MAN – NO FUCK THAT – WHAT OTHER MAN PERIOD CAN YOU SAY DID ANYTHING CLOSE TO THAT? AND FOR A RIGHT AND JUST REASON?
He didn’t shoot some nigga in the hood that won’t even make the paper.
HE SHOT 2 WHITE MEN IN THE SOUTH FOR FUCKING WITH A BLACK MAN.

Was that a GANGSTA?
I don’t know and I don’t give a fuck – that’s for little kids to decide.
But I do know that was a REVOLUTIONARY.

Do you know who MUTULU SHAKUR IS? ASSATA SHAKUR IS? GERONIMO PRATT IS?
Do you know the type of people that actually raised this man and shaped his mind at an early age?

DON’T QUESTION THAT MAN’S CHARACTER AS IF HE WAS A HO. Are you serious?

Are y’all from the hood? I am. If you are from the hood, you know that a lot of the niggas THAT TURN INTO KILLERS, were actually ho ass niggas that used to get treated like bitches everyday. Niggas that never won head up fights. It ain’t hard to carry a gun, nigga. It ain’t hard to pull a trigger, nigga.

Y’all little images of what a gangster or better yet A MAN should be is some childish shit y’all learned from movies.

Y’all need to GROW THE FUCK UP.

1.what he depicted in so many songs still is an issue in our every day lives (some things neva’ change)

2.Not only do we as a culturre say we yearn for a black leader but us as a people say it too and what do we do when we get one? (we get’em killed)

3.Yes we get’em killed, this is one of the main reasons we mourn tupac so much is because of instead turning away from the media fueled east coast vs.west coast bullshit we played right into thier hands and let them slay one of our ghetto heroes!

4. Theres a lil’ pac in all of us.He planted the seed of pride and ambition inside our souls and basically became one with each of us on a universal level.Pac will never die because he resides in the revolutionary down to the dope boy and back again.

5.Because d4l, them franchize boys,the pack ,yo gotti, lil’john,lil’wayne, lil’scrappy, dipset,raycash, yola the great,lil’flip,and a ton of other useless ass niggas got deals for I don’t know how many millions and still ain’t said shit worth listening too!!!

R.I.P. tho.

Could it be that you’ve been sold on his image? His marketing? Is this why people think rappers are still “real” and “hard” after they do the inevitable radio-friendly jam about love, and they wrap themselves in a mink for a GQ shoot, and they drive a pink car?

Tupac has to be the most overrated and over-marketed rapper ever. There’s a couple of superlatives for you.

This is a Great quote!!
“The Pac narrative weaves together so many fragments of America life and history: the Black Power movement, inner-city poverty, Reaganomics, the crack era, gang life, Hollywood, the music industry, the prisons, the cult of celebrity, the rise of rap as mainstream music, and hip-hop’s morbid fascination with death.”