Goodfellas Bail Bonds founder Gino "Forgetaboutit" Caruso says Keffe D will have a few hoops to jump through before he can get out on bail.

Caruso says that will include a lot of collateral, especially if the bail stays set at $750,000.

And the judge will want to know exactly where the money came from. 

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What's it going to take for Keffe D to get out of Clark County Jail now that the judge overseeing the case of the man accused of killing Tupac Shakur set a $750,000 bail?

Lena Nozizwe interviews veteran bail bondsman Gino "Forgetaboutit" Caruso---the owner of Goodfellas Bail Bonds.

His answers may surprise you.

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In this special edition episode of Tupac's Murder Was His Case veteran bail bondsman Gino "Forgetaboutit" Caruso provides his insight about the ruling today that the man accused of killing Tupac Shakur can get out of jail if he stays at home and coughs up $750,000.

The owner of Goodfellas Bail Bonds talks about the significance of the amount of bail for Keffe D. 

And how it compares to other murder cases in Clark County. 

One of the original LVMPD l detectives on the case, Brent Becker, also provides host Lena Nozizwe with his take on today's ruling. 

Retired LVMPD homicide detective Brent Becker answers more listener questions in this episode of Lena Nozizwe Reporting: Tupac's Murder Was His Case.

Note: This episode was recorded early in December before Keffe D's alleged threats against witnesses and before his public defenders asked for him to be let out on bail. 

Keffe D's next court appearance is scheduled for January 2, 2024.

For the first time since the arrest of Keffe D retired LVMPD detective Brent Becker answers listener questions.

Award-winning journalist Lena Nozizwe also revisits questions she has about "the confession." LVMPD detective Clifford Mogg told the grand jury earlier this year the recording had not been turned over to the actual investigators of Tupac's murder. 

Note: this episode was recorded on December 11, 2023.

After multiple video confessions, not to mention the self-incriminating memoir, how can Keffe D possibly defend himself from charges he murdered Tupac?

• The price of Keffe's defense 

Where was retired LVMPD homicide detective Brent Becker when he first heard about the arrest of Keffe D?

How does he know Cliff Mogg, the now retired LVMPD homicide detective who somehow brought the case of Tupac Shakur's murder to the Clark County DA?

And just how familiar is Brent with those gathered to announce the indictment of Keffe D?

(Hint: He knows them all.)

Brent, one of the original investigators of the murder of Tupac, breaks it down  when he speaks to Lena Nozizwe exclusively in this bonus episode of Lena Nozizwe Reporting: Tupac's Murder Was His Case

Twenty-seven years ago Brent Becker was a Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department homicide detective and he got an unusual call in the middle of the night.

No, it's not unusual to get a call any time if your job is to investigate murders.

But in this case no one had died.

On September 7, 1996, it was just a shooting.

The difference was, says Becker, that a high-profile victim was involved.

Becker left the homicide department in 2001 without solving the murder of Tupac Shakur.

In the years that have followed the investigation of Tupac's death has been cloaked in controversy, conspiracies and plenty of outright lies.

But no arrest. 

Until now.

This episode was recorded in the early afternoon of October 2, 2023 before the arraignment of Keffe D. 

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He was directed to go to the scene of a shooting just off the strip.

That's just not normal when your job is to investigate murders.

He says he was sent to the scene because LVMPD understood that the case involved a high-profile victim--namely Tupac Shakur.