Jennifer discusses her career, starting as a Virginia State Trooper and moving on to an ATF Special Agent. She discusses everything from working undercover to responding to the Pentagon on 9/11.

Trooper Alan Foust discusses his undercover narcotics career and shares the legacy of the Troopers who built and worked the Missouri State Highway Patrol narcotics unit.

Retired FBI Special Agent Barry Black discuss how he went from accountant to SWAT sniper and Master Bomb Technician, responding to Waco, the Oklahoma City bombing, the Atlanta Olympic bombing, 9/11 and more.

In 2005, Investigators determined that Sgt. Graham was ambushed and murdered outside his home by Lance Shockley. Missouri Assistant Attorney General Kevin Zoellner shares insights from the trial and death sentence conviction that finally brought justice to this case.

Retired Secret Service Special Agent and author Brad Beeler spent a career protecting world leaders and uncovering deception through polygraph examinations. Brad shares his journey from the protection detail of President George H. W. Bush to becoming one of the agency’s top polygraph examiners. 

In this episode of The Right to Remain Silent, retired FBI Special Agent Mark Sewell takes us inside a complex Stolen Valor investigation. He details how false claims of military service and fabricated honors not only defraud the public but also dishonor those who have truly served. Mark explains the investigative techniques, legal challenges, and consequences of exposing Stolen Valor schemes.

A sought-after voice in global media, Leo has shared his story with Univision, Game of Crimes, and more. Now on The Right to Remain Silent, the former DEA Agent and author of Reign of Terror offers a gripping look at the cartel fight and the lessons he carries from the frontlines.

Jack McFarland discusses highlights from his career as a DEA Special Agent.

Wesley Tabor dedicated over 35 years to law enforcement, nearly 25 with DEA. His career took him from shootouts as a Florida deputy, to drug investigations in the Midwest, to international operations against cartels like MS-13, CJNG, and the Sinaloa Cartel. His perspective highlights not only the dangers of organized crime, but also the resilience and dedication required to confront it.

Respect and communication can make or break an investigation. Former cooperators Margarito “Jay” Flores, a distributor for Chapo Guzman and the Sinaloa Cartel, and Ben Freedland separately share their experiences working with law enforcement after arrest, and the lessons they learned that can benefit the police.