Former police officer and Army combat veteran Kevin Grogan pulls back the curtain on the real Savannah, Georgia — a city where wealth and poverty collide, where the port fuels a criminal underworld, and where cops face life-and-death decisions every single shift.

In this raw, unfiltered episode of Game of Crimes, Grogan takes you from the battlefields of Iraq to the front lines of American policing — where the enemy wears no uniform and the rules are never clear. From neighborhood rivalries and drug trafficking networks to the emotional toll of protecting a community in crisis, this is the side of Savannah that only cops know.

In Part 2 of our conversation with Chief Nishan Duraiappah of Peel Regional Police, we go where most police chiefs won't. No press conference language. No spin. Just a straight-talking leader who inherited a department in crisis — and turned it into a blueprint for modern law enforcement. This is a law enforcement leadership masterclass. Chief Nish doesn't just talk about what's wrong with policing — he tells you exactly how to fix it.

Retired DEA Special Agent Jeff Sweetin pulls back the curtain on almost three decades of undercover operations, international cartel takedowns, and the razor's edge between life and death. Jeff worked alongside legendary agents in some of the most dangerous corners of the drug war — Panama, the Dominican Republic, South America — and lived to tell the tale.

After dismantling his own drug trafficking network and agreeing to cooperate with federal agents, Ben entered a world few ever talk about from the inside. The deals, the dangers, the mental toll, the paranoia — and the unexpected truth about the people supposed to protect him.

Ben is now a law enforcement consultant and informant expert — training handlers on what they're getting wrong. His insights are changing how agencies across the country approach informant management.