2Pac Murder Suspect Keefe D Denied Release Despite Wack 100 Posting Bail. Duane “Keefe D” Davis, a suspect in 2Pac’s murder, suffered another legal setback. A court refused Davis bail despite efforts to verify his bail money. Davis, charged with 2Pac’s 1996 murder, requested house arrest before his November Nevada trial.
Davis told the Clark County District Court he would post his $750,000 bond with a $112,500 down payment from Cash “Wack 100” Jones. Wack 100, who represents The Game and Blueface, appeared in court by video and claimed the bail money was a “gift” with no strings. Prosecutors were cautious, especially following Wack’s VladTV comments.
In an interview on YouTube, Wack 100 suggested he may help Davis under specific situations.
“I’ve been thinking about getting him with the stipulation that I do a [TV] series on him,” Wack stated June 3. “People would watch it.”
Nevada law forbids convicted murderers from benefitting from their crimes, which worried Clark County Judge Carli Kierny. I told Vlad that, but Keefe D is seeing someone else. KTNV stated that Wack 100 informed the court, “I have no contracts with him.” Vlad, you discuss what you’ll say and what’s needed to elicit opinions before you start. Vlad and YouTube do not indicate that we are truthful about our entertainment content.”
Wack 100 failed to prove that the bail money was received legally, Judge Kierny found. “The Court notes that these [bank] records do not show the actual source of many of the larger deposits to these accounts, only that they were made via wire transfer,” he wrote. “The wire transfers have names, but the Court was not given any additional information about their origins. Two $50,000 ‘counter deposits’ are unexplained.”
The judge said, “Mr. Jones testified he was bonding out Mr. Davis because he was facing cancer and a community pillar, but his VladTV interviews revealed otherwise. Mr. Jones stated that the bail had “stipulations” and that Mr. Davis would sign a contract for his life story, which included the shooting of Mr. Shakur.”
Keefe D’s trial for 2Pac’s murder is complicated by this ruling. Davis was arrested in February for first-degree murder, attempted murder, and conspiracy. He was placed under house arrest with a $90,000 bond to work and maintain his family. However, his house arrest behavior has been questioned.
Known as a “Compton street legend,” Keefe D remains contentious in hip-hop. Public attention remains in his suspected role in 2Pac’s death, one of the most prominent rappers ever.
2Pac, aka Tupac Shakur, was killed in a Las Vegas drive-by shooting on September 7, 1996. The murder remains one of the most notorious unsolved music crimes. There have been many suggestions and speculations, but no definitive answers.
Keefe D’s trial is approaching, but legal disputes continue. His bond denial highlights his continued scrutiny and obstacles. Rappers and 2Pac followers will eagerly follow the case, seeking for justice and clarity after decades.
Judge Kierny said, “The court doesn’t like the fact that you feel free enough to do interviews, because what could be happening is that you could be in jail, and it’s a whole lot easier to supervise you there.” The charges and legal process for Keefe D are serious, thus this reminder is harsh.
