February 26th 2024.
The trial of Duane "Keffe D" Davis, one of the suspects in the murder of rapper Tupac Shakur, has been postponed until later this year. The decision was made by Clark County District Court Judge Carli Kierny, who agreed to move the trial date from June 3 to November 4. This change was due to Davis' new lawyer, Carl Arnold, needing more time to review the evidence provided by the prosecutors.
Davis has been in custody since his arrest in September, but he is hoping to be released on bail. His lawyer, Arnold, stated that Davis is confident he can raise the necessary 10% of the bail amount, which is $750,000, in order to be released on house arrest. However, Davis' family members are hesitant to come to court to prove that the funds for bail are from legal sources because of the intense media attention surrounding the case.
In a statement outside the courtroom, Arnold mentioned that Davis is working on gathering the remaining $75,000 needed for the bail bond, and if successful, a hearing to confirm the source of the funds could take place within the next 30 days. Davis, who is 60 years old, was arrested in Henderson on September 29th. He pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder charges in November and has been held at the Clark County Detention Center in Las Vegas since then. If convicted, he could face life in prison.
Tupac Shakur, a beloved but controversial rapper and actor, was fatally shot in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas on September 7, 1996. He was only 25 years old at the time. Davis, who has written a book and given numerous interviews over the years, has previously claimed that his nephew, Orlando Anderson, was responsible for Shakur's death. Anderson was caught on surveillance footage getting into a fight with the rapper shortly before he was shot and killed.
Despite the delay in the trial, the memories of Tupac Shakur and the events surrounding his death continue to haunt the music industry and his fans. The trial for Davis will proceed in November, and the truth behind the tragic incident may finally come to light. Until then, the media frenzy surrounding the case shows no signs of dying down.
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