Duane “Keefe D” Davis remained in jail as a result of questions relating to his bail cash within the Tupac Shakur homicide case. Choose Carli Kierny refused to launch Davis after listening to from Wack 100, who posted bail for Tupac’s alleged killer, and others at a listening to in Nevada on Tuesday (June 25).
Wack 100, whose actual title is Money Jones, posted 15 % of Davis’ $750,000 bail. The controversial supervisor paid $112,500 to safe the assistance of a bail bondsman, who would cowl the remainder of the quantity.
Prosecutors recommended Wack 100 was appearing as a intermediary. In addition they claimed he was solely paying Davis’ bond to safe TV rights or interviews from the Tupac homicide suspect.
The protection didn’t assuage the choose’s considerations concerning the supply of the cash. Wack 100 claimed he offered his financial institution information and denied orchestrating any enterprise take care of Davis. Choose Kierny mentioned she would assessment Wack 100’s paperwork, however she was satisfied he anticipated one thing in return for posting bail.
“I don’t actually see the place the precise $112,500 got here from with what’s been offered,” she mentioned. “I additionally don’t discover the protection has met the burden … to point out that the bail is just not related to Mr. Davis in the end speaking about Mr. Shakur’s homicide and any proof to opposite is just not credible.”
Wack 100 admitted he wished to interview Davis however insisted it will solely be completed as soon as the trial was full. Wack 100 thought Davis was harmless.
“It must be [after the trial],” Wack 100 mentioned. “It couldn’t go the opposite method. It couldn’t go the opposite method as a result of if he’s responsible … he’s gonna be appeared upon a sure method. If he’s harmless as I feel he’s and I do know him to be understanding the case, then he’ll be checked out a complete totally different method.”
Tupac was shot and killed in 1996. Greater than 25 years later, Davis was arrested for the homicide.
Davis pleaded not responsible to homicide. His trial is scheduled to start in November.