Tyler Schwab, founder of Libertas International, is back!!  Tyler has spent years operating in the shadows of one of the world's most brutal crimes: child trafficking. In this raw, unflinching episode, Tyler pulls back the curtain on what really happens when children disappear — and what it takes to bring them home.

In Part 2 of our conversation with Bill Bodner, the 32-year DEA Special Agent gets brutally honest about the decisions that haunt you when you're fighting a war that never stops.

Bill Bodner spent 32 years as a DEA Special Agent. But it was a single 1995 wiretap operation in Los Angeles that changed the game forever. When a Mexican drug trafficking group began communicating through encrypted cell phones — a technology no one in law enforcement had encountered — his team made a call that would reshape DEA strategy for decades.

Retired LAPD Officer Frank Lyga was a 25-year undercover narcotics veteran when a split-second decision at a gas station changed everything. He fired twice in less than two seconds. By the time the smoke cleared, the media had already made up its mind — and the label "racist killer" followed him for years.

Retired LAPD Officer Frank Lyga spent 35 years on the job — 25 of them buried deep inside Los Angeles's most dangerous drug networks as an undercover narcotics agent. 

The Mexican government told you cartel violence is going down. They lied. A U.S. Army intelligence officer just walked us through the evidence — and what he found about cartel cyber operations, drone surveillance, and government cover-ups changes everything you thought you knew.

He spent years as a U.S. Army intelligence officer — training Mexican military police, analyzing cartel threats in real time, and watching the situation get worse. Now Stefano Ritondale is telling you what the government won't.

For six years, FBI Special Agent Joe Pistone lived a lie that nearly swallowed him whole. Armed with a fake name—Donnie Brasco—and nerves of steel, Pistone infiltrated the most dangerous organized crime families in America, earning the trust of mob bosses and hitmen while his own identity slowly disappeared.

Veteran crime journalist Annie Schwartz was inside the Jeffrey Dahmer investigation. In Part 2, she turns her lens on the media itself — and what she exposes is more disturbing than anything she found in that apartment.

Annie Schwartz was a young crime reporter when a police source delivered a message no journalist could ignore: "You need to get over here. There's a guy saving body parts in his apartment." She drove to an unremarkable Milwaukee apartment — and walked straight into the Jeffrey Dahmer case.