The trial of Duane "Keffe D" Davis, the only man ever charged in connection with the murder of Tupac Shakur, is underway. The prosecution and defense have presented their opening statements, with the former laying out its case and the latter questioning the reliability of witnesses. The defense strategy is to portray the prosecution's case as the product of a flawed, decades-long investigation, pointing to missing police reports, disputed evidence, and biased detective work. The defense also attacks the reliability of state witnesses, calling them "unreliable people with criminal records, financial motivations, and inconsistent statements." The trial is expected to be a complex and contentious one, with the defense questioning the integrity of the investigation and the reliability of the witnesses. The outcome will depend on the jury's ability to discern fact from fiction and make a fair and impartial decision.