July 23rd 2024.
The man accused of murdering Tupac Shakur is once again requesting to be placed under house arrest as he awaits his trial. His attorney, Carl Arnold, has filed a motion stating that he has evidence to prove that the funds used for his client's bail were obtained legally. This comes after a previous hearing where Judge Carli Kierny expressed doubts about the source of the money.
According to reports from The Associated Press, Arnold claims that since his client, Duane "Keffe D" Davis, has not been convicted of any crime, it should not matter if the money for his bail was provided by his manager, Cash "Wack 100" Jones, in exchange for the rights to his life story. In the eyes of the law, convicted killers are not allowed to profit from their crimes, but Arnold argues that this should not apply to Keffe D as he has not yet been found guilty.
Prosecutors, however, have accused Keffe D of trying to conceal the true source of the $112,500 that Jones put up as a guarantee for his bail bond. They claim that this money was a "gift" from Jones, who was trying to secure the rights to Keffe D's story. But Arnold argues that without a written agreement between the two parties for a movie or any other form of media production, the concerns about the source of the money are not legally relevant.
Keffe D has been in custody at the Clark County Detention Center in Las Vegas since his arrest last September and has maintained his innocence, pleading not guilty to first-degree murder charges. Prosecutors have presented strong evidence against him, including a book he wrote and released in 2019 and interviews he has given to police and the media since 2008.
Tupac Shakur, a popular and controversial rapper, was fatally shot in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas on September 7, 1996, after attending a boxing match. He passed away six days later, leaving behind a legacy that continues to fascinate and intrigue people to this day.
In a related development, police bodycam footage has recently surfaced showing Keffe D boasting about being arrested for "Las Vegas' biggest case." This has only added to the already intense public interest in this high-profile murder case.
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