According to reports, forensic testing on bullet cartridges discovered at a residence in Henderson, Nevada has been done in relation to the unsolved murder of Tupac Shakur.
Detectives last week removed several.40-caliber bullets from Keefe's home, the Las Vegas Metro Police stated in a warrant.
After LVMPD searched the Henderson, Nevada house last week, eleven.40 calibre bullet cartridges were found, according to Radar Online. The cartridges have also been transferred to a forensics lab so that they can be compared to the ones that were taken from Tupac Shakur's body.
The bullets removed from the home will unquestionably be examined by forensics specialists. Of course, the most straightforward investigation will be to see if they have any connection to the bullets discovered in Tupac's body or at the crime scene.
The outlet continues by quoting an unnamed police source who expressed their opinions on the chances of the cartridges matching.
"There is a little probability that the bullet cartridges will match exactly. If the material was incriminating, it is difficult to believe anyone would have kept it for almost three decades.
However, the source continues, the bullet cartridges do match the "make" of the murderous weapon used in Shakur's shooting, which was reportedly a S&W Glock 22.
The past of the bullet cartridges and their age are still unknown, according to Mirror.
According to Mirror, Las Vegas police reportedly seized "manuscripts, computers, phones, and digital storage devices" during the search of the Las Vegas house last week.
A summary of the search, according to ABC News, labelled one of the objects as a "copy of 'Vibe magazine' on Tupac."
According to reports, the things will be added to the clothing, ammunition, shells, and powder that were found by officials at the crime scene where Shakur was shot on September 7, 1996.
During the hunt, a book titled "Compton Street Legend" was also located. Duane "Keefe D." Davis, the person closely related to the sought residence, is said to have written the book.