Keefe D’s quest for freedom hit another roadblock. On Tuesday, Clark District Court Judge Carli Kierny denied his bond for the second time, citing suspicious sources behind the funds needed for his release.
Judge Kierny’s decision stems from two nearly identical letters from the entertainment company supposedly providing the money, one of which was signed by someone with no ties to the business. This raised red flags.
This isn’t the first time Keefe D was denied bond. Back in June, he faced a similar decision because of concerns that he and Wack 100 might profit from the sale of Wack’s life story. Wack, whose real name is Cash Jones, had put up 15% of the $750,000 bond as a “gift.” However, prosecutors pointed to a VladTV interview where Wack mentioned profiting from Davis’ story.
In court, Jones defended himself, saying, “That’s what I said to Vlad, but Keefe D is already involved with somebody. I have no contracts with him. Before you go on Vlad, you discuss what needs to be said to draw views. There’s nothing about Vlad or YouTube that says we’re being truthful for entertainment.”
Adding to the complexity, prosecutors presented a recorded conversation where Wack told Keefe, “You got to remember, this shit can set you up for the rest of your life. I will get you out and then we’ll sit down and talk about all that.”
Keefe D is not a new name in this case. Despite pleading not guilty, he has admitted multiple times to orchestrating Tupac’s murder, most notably in his 2019 book, “Compton Street Legend.” Diagnosed with cancer, his health was also cited by his court-appointed attorneys, who argued he poses no danger.
But the judge’s skepticism about the money’s source and the potential for profit keeps Keefe D behind bars, at least for now.
The ongoing intricacies of the 2Pac murder trial continue to unfold, with the court remaining cautious about the motives behind the funds for Keefe D’s bail. The case is far from over, and each twist only adds to its complexity.
