Josh Margolin

You know, look. Cops are used to some very, very bad things, as we know, right? They see people at their very, very worst. They see people who love each other, hurt each other. They see terrible things. They see terrible violence and vicious displays. There's the distinct sense of, coming through the police affidavit that they just don't know what the hell happened here.

You know, look. Cops are used to some very, very bad things, as we know, right? They see people at their very, very worst. They see people who love each other, hurt each other. They see terrible things. They see terrible violence and vicious displays. There's the distinct sense of, coming through the police affidavit that they just don't know what the hell happened here.

You know, look. Cops are used to some very, very bad things, as we know, right? They see people at their very, very worst. They see people who love each other, hurt each other. They see terrible things. They see terrible violence and vicious displays. There's the distinct sense of, coming through the police affidavit that they just don't know what the hell happened here.

Like how could somebody treat somebody else that way, allegedly? That really is the question at the heart of all of these terrible captivity cases. The way the physical description of this alleged victim, it's not like he missed a meal. He said that he was starving every day of his life. that at most he was given two sandwiches and some water.

Like how could somebody treat somebody else that way, allegedly? That really is the question at the heart of all of these terrible captivity cases. The way the physical description of this alleged victim, it's not like he missed a meal. He said that he was starving every day of his life. that at most he was given two sandwiches and some water.

Like how could somebody treat somebody else that way, allegedly? That really is the question at the heart of all of these terrible captivity cases. The way the physical description of this alleged victim, it's not like he missed a meal. He said that he was starving every day of his life. that at most he was given two sandwiches and some water.

Yes, and again, we have to obviously underscore the fact that nobody has been convicted here and that the stepmother is arguing through her attorneys that she didn't commit a crime, but even if there's no crime committed, something happened to this man And he was denied some amount of human dignity and food and outside access and treatment.

Yes, and again, we have to obviously underscore the fact that nobody has been convicted here and that the stepmother is arguing through her attorneys that she didn't commit a crime, but even if there's no crime committed, something happened to this man And he was denied some amount of human dignity and food and outside access and treatment.

Yes, and again, we have to obviously underscore the fact that nobody has been convicted here and that the stepmother is arguing through her attorneys that she didn't commit a crime, but even if there's no crime committed, something happened to this man And he was denied some amount of human dignity and food and outside access and treatment.

I'm surprised that this man has been willing to say anything, that he's not just trying to hide from the terrible life that he had. And to his credit, you know, he made a statement recently. And let me read some of it to you. He says, please call me S. This is not the name given to me by my parents when I was born.

I'm surprised that this man has been willing to say anything, that he's not just trying to hide from the terrible life that he had. And to his credit, you know, he made a statement recently. And let me read some of it to you. He says, please call me S. This is not the name given to me by my parents when I was born.

I'm surprised that this man has been willing to say anything, that he's not just trying to hide from the terrible life that he had. And to his credit, you know, he made a statement recently. And let me read some of it to you. He says, please call me S. This is not the name given to me by my parents when I was born.

I am choosing a new name for myself and I will use that name as I reclaim control over my life and my future. My name is my choice and it is the first of many choices I will make for myself now that I am free. And he goes on. Much has already been said that tells part of the story of the abuse I endured. Someday, perhaps my whole story will be told.

I am choosing a new name for myself and I will use that name as I reclaim control over my life and my future. My name is my choice and it is the first of many choices I will make for myself now that I am free. And he goes on. Much has already been said that tells part of the story of the abuse I endured. Someday, perhaps my whole story will be told.

I am choosing a new name for myself and I will use that name as I reclaim control over my life and my future. My name is my choice and it is the first of many choices I will make for myself now that I am free. And he goes on. Much has already been said that tells part of the story of the abuse I endured. Someday, perhaps my whole story will be told.

Tupac Shakur. He was in Las Vegas. He was in a BMW being driven by Suge Knight, the famous larger than life rap mogul, the leader of Death Row Records. Taking us all back to the 90s. And they had just come from a Mike Tyson fight. And Tupac was hanging out the window of the Beamer. They were driving on the strip, off the strip.

Tupac Shakur. He was in Las Vegas. He was in a BMW being driven by Suge Knight, the famous larger than life rap mogul, the leader of Death Row Records. Taking us all back to the 90s. And they had just come from a Mike Tyson fight. And Tupac was hanging out the window of the Beamer. They were driving on the strip, off the strip.

They had an entourage of cars, both Tupac's security, but also there were fans, groupies, who were following them in their own cars. It was a whole scene. And remember, it's Vegas on a fight night. So it is loud and big and... The world's eyes are on Las Vegas. And then at a red light, shots ring out.

They had an entourage of cars, both Tupac's security, but also there were fans, groupies, who were following them in their own cars. It was a whole scene. And remember, it's Vegas on a fight night. So it is loud and big and... The world's eyes are on Las Vegas. And then at a red light, shots ring out.

Before anyone realizes what has happened, Suge Knight in the driver's seat of the Beamer is injured. He actually would later say that he thought he was dead or going to be dead. And Tupac Shakur is injured very, very seriously, gravely, rushed to a hospital.