Bruises Don't Lie.

Bruises Don't Lie.

A domestic violence victim turned to someone she trusted — an RCMP corporal with over twenty years of experience. She disclosed abuse, showed visible injuries, and described living in fear. But no investigation was started. When police later arrived for a Duty to Warn, they discovered one of their own already knew. Episode 26 examines responsibility, accountability, and what happens when the person trained to recognize the warning signs fails to act. Behindtheredserge@gmail.com

Update: Underage girls from Traffic stops to Instagram

A routine traffic stop led to Instagram messages, a 17-year-old girl, and one of the RCMP's most controversial Code of Conduct decisions. After being given a second chance, the officer found himself back before a Conduct Board for a third time. In this update, we examine what happened next—and ask whether some breaches of public trust can ever truly be rehabilitated.

My dad is a cop

A Staff Sargent looks into his son's police file where he is accused of sexual assault.

Before She Testified

Days before testifying in a conduct hearing tied to a sexual assault allegation, a female RCMP officer receives a series of messages from a colleague—calling her “trash” and accusing her of lying. The conduct is admitted. The impact is clear. But the consequences raise a bigger question about accountability, trust, and what happens when members speak up. behindtheredserge@gmail.com

Truth on Duty

He lied to his supervisors — and kept lying. This is how it ended. behindtheredserge@gmail.com