Ep 3. The Mack

In this episode of Unsolved, the focus is on the infamous unsolved murder of rapper Tupac Shakur. More specifically, the episode investigates the possible involvement of a man named James "Jimmy Henchman" Rosemond, better known as "The Mack."

The episode is divided into two parts, with the first half delving into the history of Rosemond and his connection to the music industry. Rosemond was a powerful music executive who worked with some of the biggest names in hip-hop, including The Game and Akon. However, his business dealings were often shady, and he was known for his involvement in drug trafficking and other criminal activities.

The second half of the episode focuses on the night of the shooting that killed Tupac Shakur in Las Vegas in 1996. There are several theories about who was responsible for the murder, ranging from a revenge plot by a gang member to a government conspiracy. The episode explores all of the possible motives and suspects, but ultimately focuses on the idea that Rosemond may have been involved.

Interviews with Rosemond's associates and former employees suggest that he may have had a beef with Tupac, and that he had access to the type of weapons that were used in the shooting. However, the evidence linking Rosemond to the crime is largely circumstantial, and there are few concrete leads to follow.

The episode also touches on the role of law enforcement in the investigation. Many people believe that the police mishandled the case, and that their incompetence allowed the killers to remain at large. There are also allegations of corruption, with some suggesting that the police were paid off by Rosemond or other interested parties to ignore potential leads.

Overall, the episode provides a fascinating look into one of the most enduring mysteries in the history of hip-hop. While the investigation into Tupac's murder may never be officially solved, Unsolved season 1 episode 3 does an excellent job of presenting all of the available evidence and theories, allowing viewers to draw their own conclusions about what really happened that fateful night in Las Vegas.