Former Fort Worth Police Officer Tegan Broadwater returns to Game of Crimes for Part 2 of 'Life in the Fishbowl' — the brutal aftermath of 18 months infiltrating the Crips. In Part 1, his cover survived a COPS rerun on a trap house TV. Now he faces the heavier truth: every bust has a human cost.

Former Fort Worth Police Officer Tegan Broadwater takes you deep inside 'The Fishbowl,' an 18-month undercover operation where every word could get you killed. Posing as a kingpin, he earned trust and walked into a gang trap house for what should have been routine — until his own voice echoed from the television.

He wore a Batman suit on a real DEA raid. NBC put it on TV. And that 10-second joke made him the most famous myth in the DEA for 30 years!!

Former DEA Agent Steve Peterson became the "Batman of DEA" — wearing a replica Batsuit from the 1989 Michael Keaton film on high-stakes drug raids in Atlanta. What started as a Halloween joke became a powerful psychological tactic in the war on drugs.

"They didn't let me pick my name. I wanted Slash. They gave me Hollywood. J Hollywood." And in the Mongols, your road name is your life — get it wrong, you're dead. I spent 34 years with the ATF, two Medals of Valor, and lived double lives inside America's most violent outlaw motorcycle gangs. This is what it cost me — and why my family is my only legacy.

When the ATF needed someone to infiltrate the world's most dangerous outlaw motorcycle gangs and no one else would do it, John Carr said yes. His willingness to embrace the unknown turned a small-town kid from a Northern California into one of America's most daring undercover ATF agents.

He spent 9 years working the West Virginia coal mines — where brotherhood keeps you alive and one mistake can kill you. Now JD Belcher hunts a different darkness.

A radio call. A man with a sword. And in the seconds that followed, Chad Jensen's career was on the line all over again — this time not from a federal indictment, but from a trigger he had no choice but to pull. 

This is the moment Chad Jensen's defense stopped fighting to survive and started fighting to win. Part 2 of the fight that ended in exoneration.