In a recent court case in Clark County, Judge Carli Kierny expressed concern over comments made by Wack 100 that raised red flags regarding Nevada law, which prohibits convicted murderers from profiting off their crimes.
During the court proceedings, Wack 100 stated that he had no contracts with Duane Keefe D Davis, who is involved with someone else. He explained that discussions before appearing on VladTV were aimed at generating views and entertainment, rather than providing factual information.
Judge Kierny also noted that Wack failed to provide adequate evidence to prove that the bail money was obtained through legal means. Bank records showed large wire transfers, but without clear documentation of the source. The judge highlighted two unexplained deposits of $50,000 each.
Kierny pointed out conflicting statements made by Wack 100, who originally claimed he was posting bail for Davis due to his cancer diagnosis and community involvement. However, previous interviews suggested a different motive, indicating that Davis would be signing a contract related to the rights of his life story, potentially including the shooting of Tupac Shakur.
Following the court’s decision, the bail money has been returned to Wack 100, as reported by KOLO-TV. This case brings into question the ethical considerations surrounding profits made from criminal activities and the legal sources of bail money in such situations.