Closing arguments in the trial of Duane “Keffe D” Davis, the dandily dressed self-described “shot-caller” for the notorious Los Angeles street gang South Side Compton Crips who stands charged with the killing of Tupac Shakur, asked an important question.
“Why are we here 30 years later if Duane Davis truly confessed?” defense attorney Michael Saft asked the jury in Las Vegas that will decide his client’s fate.
The answer, testimony in the trial shows, lies in the now 63-year-old gangster’s longtime double life as a federal informant…