Davis, known as 'Keffe D', is thought to have made a deal with federal investigators in California in 2009 that allowed him to speak openly on a number of topics - including what he knew about the hip-hop star's death in Las Vegas in 1996. Retired LA police robbery-homicide Detective Greg Kading said the deal may have prevented Davis's words from becoming self-incriminating, but officials could still use the information as an investigative tool.
Whether the previous statements from Davis are inadmissible in the Nevada court room still remains to be seen. He had been invited to speak to investigators over both the Shakur and the 1997 Biggie Smalls killing. He was scheduled to be arraigned on the charge, but the hearing was cut short after he asked Clark County District Judge Tierra Jones to postpone the hearing while he retains counsel in Las Vegas. The self-described gangster made his first court appearance Wednesday, charged with Shakur's murder.
'But I would also presume that that's done with the knowledge of that other jurisdiction, that it was communicated with that other jurisdiction, 'Hey, we're getting these statements, this is what we intend to do, are you cool with that?' And the feds normally do not make a proffer without bringing in the state' in the case of another crime being committed, the judge added. 'So justice has been delayed for quite some time - in spite of all the eyes, all the attention, despite the celebrity of my brother.' 'Young Black men often deal with delayed justice because we're often viewed as the criminals,' he said.
The exact details of any agreement between Davis, 60, and federal investigators in 2009 are unknown, but officials may still be able to use his statements as an investigative tool as they continue to probe the case. If you adored this article so you would like to obtain more info regarding
คาสิโนออนไลน์ faw99 เว็บไซต์ที่น่าเชื่อถือที่สุดในเอเชีย generously visit our own web page. 'That agreement doesn't apply to everything else in his life, as he erroneously believed,' Kading said, 'so he began to go out and boast about his involvement in the murder.' The retired detective said this was not protected in the agreement.