United States Army Criminal Investigation Command

And how was that? I loved it.

So my CID career wasn't too extensive.

You know, I graduated, CID school is a whole MOS change.

So it's 16 weeks of training to get certified as, you know, a criminal investigator or whatnot.

So I came here to Fort Leonard Wood to go through CID school.

And I mean, two months after I graduated that, I got sent to Leavenworth, not in the pen, right? I was stationed there.

which is a cool duty station if you guys have ever been to Leavenworth.

That's something I'd definitely do if you're ever up in that area and have a chance to just swing in there.

Their stories formed the basis for the 2011 film, The Whistleblower.

Meanwhile, back in Bosnia, the Army's Criminal Investigation Command referred the case to local police and closed its investigation without examining the trafficking allegations or speaking to any of the women involved.

None of the accused were prosecuted and no Dinah Court official faced prosecution.

yeah that's not surprising and it's a very important point if i'm not mistaken and uh maybe in the future we'll have a military expert on to elaborate a lot of war today is fought by companies so these this is not the us military it's it's it's It's a company that recruits impoverished men from across the world.

My background also made their behavior raise some red flags.

I'm an OEF veteran and former military policeman, and during my service, I'd worked with the Army's Criminal Investigation Division.

Okay, I looked that up, Brian.

You know what that is?

They know what they're doing.

But then the military is like, you know what we're going to do? We're going to put an army sergeant in uniform, not even NCIS or Army CID, which are the regular civilian investigative services, a part of the military.

So we're just going to put these people in there because Agent Ruby, you know, really earned that spot.

And again, I don't want to give it away, but something happens in that room.

So for two years, I was an MP.

And for the next 18, I was Army criminal investigator, CID.

Finished my college.

Got a master's degree in police administration, a bachelor's in criminal investigation.

Well, I knew I didn't want to live in Columbus because it was a city atmosphere.

I wanted to be kind of in the country like I grew up.

I was in Fort Lee on temporary duty doing some work for the Army CID.

I told my wife Cindy that she needed to find some country for me to live in.

He connected me to this officer.

In my position with Army CID, I had jurisdiction to investigate national security-related crime at the Pentagon.

Of course, I didn't say it exactly like that.

This guy would have lawyered up in a second.

They noted what looked like a soundproof room in his home.

Then the Army's own Criminal Investigation Division titled a quinnom.

In Army terms, to title someone means to formally name them as the subject of a criminal investigation.

It goes in the file permanently and it means that investigators believe that there is a reason to suspect that the person committed a crime.

NCIS concluded Mallory's death was a hazing gone wrong.

So Army CID, it's a homicide.

NCIS, it's a hazing gone wrong.

I don't know what the hazing is.