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    What would you do if surveillance technology created to protect the public was allegedly used to monitor someone’s private movements? On this episode of Point of View, we examine the growing controversy surrounding law enforcement officers accused of misusing automated license plate-reader networks to track romantic partners and other people in their personal lives. Recent arrests and investigations have intensified questions about privacy, oversight, accountability, and whether the safeguards protecting the public are strong enough. Is this a technology problem or an abuse-of-power problem? We also turn to one of hip-hop’s biggest unresolved cases as Duane “Keffe D” Davis goes on trial nearly 30 years after Tupac Shakur’s death. Prosecutors accuse Davis of helping orchestrate the attack, while Davis has pleaded not guilty. Could this trial finally provide clarity in a case that has generated decades of theories, documentaries, interviews, and unanswered questions? Plus, a Florida steakhouse is going viral for offering a monthly clothing-optional, five-course dining experience, and the panel reacts to Unpopular Opinions about attraction, career ambition, friendship, Black cultural gatekeeping, and why some relationships last longer than they should. Watch until the end and join the conversation. Should police access to surveillance databases require a warrant or direct supervisor approval? Can the Tupac trial finally bring closure? Would you ever attend a clothing-optional dinner? Like, comment, subscribe, and turn on notifications for more trending news and cultural commentary from Point of View.
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