This week, Wack 100 made a virtual court appearance after stepping up to pay Duane “Keefe D” Davis’s bail bond. The bail amount, set at $750,000, was paid by Wack through his 100 ENT business. He clarified in court that the money was a gift and that Davis was not obligated to repay him. Wack also stated that he has known Davis for about eight years and considered him a good friend.
During the court appearance, Wack faced a series of questions from prosecutors regarding his intentions for helping Davis, how long he has been running his business, and whether he stood to benefit financially from Davis’ release. Despite rumors of potential stipulations, Wack denied any plans for a television project with Davis. He emphasized that the funds provided were entirely from him and not from any movie-related companies.
A Vlad TV interview featuring Wack was played in court, with some comments interpreted as stipulations by prosecutors. However, Wack explained that the nature of the interview was more entertainment-focused and did not reflect any concrete plans. The judge overseeing the case will closely examine the proposed bailout before making a decision on Davis’ release.
Wack has been vocal about 2Pac in the past, but the focus of the argument against the bailout is on potential profit-sharing between Wack and Davis. Despite previous trial scheduling, Davis will be placed under house arrest if released. Wack reiterated that he has no contracts with movie companies and is not involved in the entertainment industry.