Trap Lore Ross on King Von Always Tweeting Shortly After Murders He Allegedly Did (Part 7)
Watch Full Interview: https://youtu.be/zi4AMz3mGh8
Part 8: https://youtu.be/k1V1Vkj_IWg
Part 6: https://youtu.be/Op5bmmsuFBA
Part 1: https://youtu.be/0MjlKcNz_wI
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Trap Lore Ross continued to discuss his documentary on rapper King Von. Ross explains that the documentary connects the timing of Von's social media posts to several murders. He explains that shortly following the alleged murders, tweets from the rapper’s account often appear. Ross' comprehensive investigation coordinated tweets, lyrics, Chicago Tribune articles, interview segments, police reports, and Instagram Live sessions to paint a picture. The aim of the documentary is not to prove Von's involvement definitively but to lay out all the information for scrutiny. Ross also mentioned the broader implications of the entire situation, highlighting the danger of tweeting about criminal activities, which used to be prevalent in Chicago around 2010 to 2012. He stated that most perpetrators of this trend have died before their tweets could be used against them in court, implying the tragic vicious cycle of this violent behavior.
Part 8: https://youtu.be/k1V1Vkj_IWg
Part 6: https://youtu.be/Op5bmmsuFBA
Part 1: https://youtu.be/0MjlKcNz_wI
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Trap Lore Ross continued to discuss his documentary on rapper King Von. Ross explains that the documentary connects the timing of Von's social media posts to several murders. He explains that shortly following the alleged murders, tweets from the rapper’s account often appear. Ross' comprehensive investigation coordinated tweets, lyrics, Chicago Tribune articles, interview segments, police reports, and Instagram Live sessions to paint a picture. The aim of the documentary is not to prove Von's involvement definitively but to lay out all the information for scrutiny. Ross also mentioned the broader implications of the entire situation, highlighting the danger of tweeting about criminal activities, which used to be prevalent in Chicago around 2010 to 2012. He stated that most perpetrators of this trend have died before their tweets could be used against them in court, implying the tragic vicious cycle of this violent behavior.
