Oct 6, 2026 · 22 min · 14 segments
Ali faces down her attacker in court and wins. But will the officers who assaulted her former cellmate and 150 other women see justice? *We Are Jane Doe* is a KQED and Snap Judgment co-production…
Katrina CameronGuestAlexandra YoungGuest
Antoinette YanceyGuest
Elizabeth LozanoGuest
Christina WindGuestThree people got fired, but some officers are still fighting their discipline, so that could change.
We asked some of the women who were there what they thought of this, including Christina Wind, you know, Cameron's girlfriend, who was taken to solitary for about 10 days after officers beat her up.
So, like, CDCR has said that this event w- resulted in the largest disciplinary action ever taken by them with, like, all of this, uh, consequences for officers.
I think a couple people got hung out to dry, and a couple people got punished and, and were used as fall guys, and I think the rest of the people are just working the CDCR circuit.
This is Elizabeth Lozano, who spoke out in those women's circles about her experience of assault.
To me, if you could openly spray people as if they're rats or roaches, they're not human, you completely disregarded them as human, they could not breathe, they believed they were gonna die, you're sadistic.
In the free world, if you, a regular citizen, assault someone with pepper spray, with a baton, with your fists, it could land you in prison.
In this case, with the discipline that was handed out, not one officer was criminally charged with anything.
With this internal investigation, the prison agency never got to the bottom of that central allegation that we'd heard, that the operation was meant to stop women from reporting sexual assault.
Three people got fired, but some officers are still fighting their discipline, so that could change.
We asked some of the women who were there what they thought of this, including Christina Wind, you know, Cameron's girlfriend, who was taken to solitary for about 10 days after officers beat her up.
So, like, CDCR has said that this event w- resulted in the largest disciplinary action ever taken by them with, like, all of this, uh, consequences for officers.
I think a couple people got hung out to dry, and a couple people got punished and, and were used as fall guys, and I think the rest of the people are just working the CDCR circuit.
This is Elizabeth Lozano, who spoke out in those women's circles about her experience of assault.
To me, if you could openly spray people as if they're rats or roaches, they're not human, you completely disregarded them as human, they could not breathe, they believed they were gonna die, you're sadistic.
In the free world, if you, a regular citizen, assault someone with pepper spray, with a baton, with your fists, it could land you in prison.
In this case, with the discipline that was handed out, not one officer was criminally charged with anything.
With this internal investigation, the prison agency never got to the bottom of that central allegation that we'd heard, that the operation was meant to stop women from reporting sexual assault.
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