30 seconds.

One time for the underdder.

Ignition sequence star.

Let me see you put them up.

Reach the skies, let the stars up above because it's one time for the underdog one time for the underdog

I'm Patrick made of your host of value team and today I'm sitting now with

Greg Kading who is the detective from LA trying to solve the Biggie homicide, who killed Biggie, that led to him finding out who killed Tupac.

And all I can tell you is, if you remember the 90s West Coast East Coast hip-hop rap the rivalry that was going on

You're gonna be very interested in today's sit down

Greg. Thanks for making the time from coming out of my pleasure. Thank you for having me

So so before getting this you had already

done 200 cases give or take. Yeah throughout my career I was already a senior detective at the time that I got this case but I had come through narcotics and homicide and had a really deep background in gang investigation so it just seemed like a natural fit to to take on this case.

Now was this something that you went after was it something that was just given to you out of nowhere?

It was given to me out of nowhere really.

I was working major narcotics and I got a phone call one day

from a detective at robbery homicide division who was overseeing the new resurrected

Christopher Wallace Biggie Small's murder, which was being re-examined due to a lawsuit that was being waged against the city of Los Angeles, wherein allegations had been made from the Wallace estate that L.A.P.

officers were complicit in the murder.

Complicit in the murder.

And is that kind of what attracted you to it or you already kind of knew this was taking place?

I had some knowledge of the case, but very limited, really just superficial knowledge

of the case.

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