Fall Guy Breaks Down What Really Happened To Tupac In Clinton Prison

I don't know where Fat Joe is getting

his information from. Maybe some Puerto

Ricans did call him hallucinating.

There was stories about Tupac getting

violated andor touched in prison. That

is a lie. An absolute lie. And the dude

that asked him to rap was like, "Yeah,

you know, not to come out to the yard."

And he had to be removed because once

again, the administration viewed him as

a threat.

When Tupac came to Clinton, I remember

it vividly. I remember the day that he

came. He came to lower F. Lower F was

longterm. That's where they housed you

unless you was going to the box. But it

was also reception where you stayed for

3 days so that the sergeant can come see

you and interrogate you to see if you

needed PC, see if you had any enemies or

things of that nature, if it was safe

for you to come out in the population.

Pac didn't have those problems. In fact,

I remember when Pac came and dudes knew

him, they was asking him to rap. He was

asking him to do all this clown stuff,

cornball stuff that thorough [ __ ]

don't even, you know, you don't ask

another man that. One dude was being

persistent. So when the CO came around

for the yard and you have to give you a

cell location, whatever cell location

that you're in, you would say 21 yard.

Pac didn't put down for the yard because

he was tired. And the dude that asked

him to rap was like, yeah, you know, not

to come out to the yard. Pac yelled out

through the balls, "Yo, CO, put me down

for the yard." Put him down for the

yard. His gate cracked. Pac came out,

but they couldn't let him out. Another

co said, "Nah, he just got here. He's

reception back in the cell." The next

day, he went to the messaul. And I

remember that day, the whole messaul saw

him and they just started banging the

table. Thug life, thug life, thug life.

And the seals looked at each other. They

heard him, but they didn't realize just

how famous he was because he was famous.

This was Tupac. It's in his bloodline.

Black Panther, BLA, that militant blood,

they automatically put them in

administrative segregation.

Administrative segregation is whereas

you're a threat to the MA population or

you're a threat to the cos, you're a

threat at large. So they put him in that

midseg, AU, and that's where he stayed.

And I remember that day. AU was a

federally funded program for highprofile

cases. People like Son of Sam, Sean, Old

Dirty Bastard, they were in there. He

was not in general population. He had to

be removed because once again, the

administration viewed him as a threat.

The last thing they wanted in Clinton

Dan Moore, the largest maximum

population in New York State was a

uprising or Clinton Dan Moore thinking

that they had a messiah. They was not

having that. They did not want that. Not

in that environment.

Tupac was the type of dude that you

could approach him. He didn't give off

the energy that he was not approachable.

I witnessed him speak to a lot of

people. Dudes would nod at him. Dudes

would say, "What's up, dudes would shout

him out, P dudes would be like thug life

and Pac would crack a smile recognizing

that they recognize him even under the

condition that he was in. I think he

appreciated that. I know I appreciated

him cuz I listen to his music. He was a

standup dude always because I worked in

the law library. I had interactions with

Tupac. Three separate interactions. Two

pertaining to the package room and one

just in a hallway because we was both in

H block but he was in upper H. In any

event, there was no talking in Clinton.

But certain cos would allow you to speak

because once again they knew who he was

or they finally figured out who he was.

So we would nod at each other or say

what's up.

There were stories about Tupac getting

violated andor touched in prison. That

is a lie. An absolute lie. That never

happened. That never happened. For one,

I was in Clinton from 1990 to 1999. The

majority of people knew me. I'm not

going to go into detail about who I was

in that particular jail, what I had,

things of that nature. That's neither

here nor there. Tupac never had a

problem. He never had a problem with

anyone. Not the Puerto Ricans, not the

blacks, not the Muslims, not the nettas,

not the kings, nobody. where he was at,

no one could get a hold of him. No one

could get to him as so many allude to

and he wouldn't have had that anyway.

Period. Can anybody picture in a right

mind this man allowing somebody to touch

him? Period. In any way, shape, form, or

fashion that was negative or sexual.

It's not going to happen. It's not going

to happen. It did not happen. And anyone

who says it, it was a lie. And I stand

on that. He was not in population. And

so once again, and I have to keep

mentioning this because no pressure was

applied to Pac at all. And I knew the

gangsters. They knew me. Nobody never

spoke about that. Just didn't happen.

Tupac didn't have any situations in

prison. And some may argue, well, was

you with them 24/7? How could you

possibly know? Once again, I had an

institutional past. The jail shuts down

at a certain time, and I was in Clinton

from 1990 to 1999.

So you can just imagine how many people

I knew from inmates, staff, anyone. It

didn't matter. So word was going to get

back to me. Nothing happened to him. And

I cannot stress that enough. Nobody was

putting pressure on him. Nobody was

doing anything to that man. Absolutely

nothing happened.

I saw the biopic about Tupac where

Clifton Pow played an OG. I do believe

his name was Floyd. And not for one

second do I think that that individual

Floyd portrayed me in any way, shape,

form or fashion. I was not that

boisterous with pop. When we saw each

other, we would speak or give a nod and

that was the gist of it. But I knew

everything that was around him. I knew

the people that was around him and he

had some good dudes around him like my

boy Uni. A lot of people didn't like Uni

cuz Uni was a gangster. Uni was into

extracurricular activity at times, but

that's him. That's prison. Everybody got

a bid to do. He was around my man Big C

from Albany. He was around a bunch of

other dudes. So that person Floyd could

have been portrayed by any one of them.

I don't know where Fat Joe is getting

his information from. Maybe some Puerto

Ricans did call him, hallucinating,

fronting, trying to get some bread out

of him. I don't know what the case was.

But one thing I do know, nobody was

putting pressure on Tupac. Nobody was

putting pressure on them. You don't put

pressure on people on that midsegg and

au you can't get to them. It's

impossible. Once again, I had an

institutional path because I worked in a

law library. After the Attica riot, a

whole lot of laws change. Doesn't matter

if you're in a box, long-term keep lock,

in a hospital, wherever you are, and you

request law books, they have to come to

you by law. You may be under escort by a

CO or you may not be, but the law books

have to come to you. And every time I

went to his particular tier or any other

tier, but specifically his tier because

he's the topic of discussion wasn't

nobody doing nothing. You cannot get to

that man. You can't get to anybody in

there. So what Fat Joe was saying is

absolutely wrong. Maybe he was told the

wrong things. I'm not saying that he's

lying per se, but that is a lie about

him being distorted by the Puerto Ricans

or anybody else for that matter. Just

didn't happen.

Would

the cos have given him a hard time or

did they give him a hard time? No,

really, they didn't. After they found

out who he was, they definitely didn't

want to give him a hard time. They were