UNFORSEEN VENGEANCE

The INDUCTION

Ethan enters the Capetown National Police Academy (CNPA), hoping to fulfill his dreams of becoming a policeman. His diligence and perseverance pay off as he graduates at the top of his class. .Ethan brims with idealism, not knowing that the enemy lurks not only in the form of criminals but also from jealous, newly-minted fellow police officers.Ethan marks a new phase in his life with his graduation, an event he happily shares with his loved ones. His relationship with Jennifer his crush in highschool also blooms, leading to the latter's pregnancy and their eventual marriage. Ethan then hits the ground running as a policeman. Unfortunately, harsh realities on the ground challenge his idealism to the core. Ethan further shows his bravery by going after rogue cops and syndicate leaders. His crime-fighting prowess soon earns him a promotion and a slot at the Criminal Investigation and Detection Group (CIDG). As Ethan later savors the birth of his son and his new role as a father, Derek his superior in office gives him a major assignment that can once again put his life in peril.Ethan pretends to be a corrupt cop so that he can spy on the operations of a trafficking syndicate. However, the syndicate has already learned about Ethans spotless academic record and is wary of taking him in their confidence. Ethan brushes off some close calls, including one that involved his son, until a confrontation with Joaquin and the syndicate leaders puts his life in a perilDerek weeps in despair upon finding Ethans lifeless body in the syndicate's lair. Despite this, Derek chooses to hide Ethan's death and claim that the demised police officer is just doing an assignment somewhere confidential. Delfin then meets with the high-ranking officials of the Capetown National Police CNP) tosuggest that Ethan's unfinished mission be given to Nathan, a member of the Special Action Force (SAF) who happens to be Ethans twin brother Nathan immediately proceeds to the church upon learning from Glen that the crown of the Virgin Mary statue has been stolen. Soon, Nathan gets a sight of the hostage-taker he encountered before, prompting him to follow the criminal with Glen. Nathan then displays his irrefutable bravery again as he faces the hostage-taker and his minions to retrieve the religious item. Meanwhile, Flora Ehans cousin confronts Dereck and demands to know Ethans whereabouts it it has been weeks now since everybody in the village stop seeing Ethan and the question in the community is why haven't Derek the head of department of police refuse to make an utterance about the we are about of Ethan Since he was the one that sent him to a mission to vindicate the d**g a human trafficking group could it be that he was killed or abducted during the operation by the so-called g**g only Direct knows that Ethan was dead All efforts has been lost and the community illw bea elllll bear the consequences of losing the most hard-working and an uncorrupt officer Who abides in the law and regulation of the State and protect its people from d**g and human trafficking syndicate Ethan was a well-loved and respected in in his community his neighbours do praise him and celebrate him or Victory whenever He takes out a d**g g**g or human traffickers Over the years, Ethan wrote to all of these former officers in prison several times, asking them to help him understand their breathtaking crimes. his hope - maybe a naive one - was that hearing one of these men speak candidly about how he crossed over to the dark side would help the public better understand the casual, day-to-day corruption that can happen in policing. he hoped it could spur a more honest discussion about what it's going to take to reform or evere define what it means to be a cop in the CapetownOf all seven men, the last person Ethan thought would ever agree to an interview was Gade the fallen "golden boy" of the Baltimore Police Department. As the leader of the unit, he received the longest prison sentence and the federal authorities who prosecuted the squad viewed him as its most culpable member. In the years since his arrest, he'd never given a public interview.And yet, here we are, me in his closet "studio" and him at the front of a line of 20 to 30 other inmates, all waiting for their turn on the prison phone. Ethan have no idea what he wants to say, or why after four years, he's breaking his silence."Everything Ethan said , he will take a polygraph," Gades says near the beginning of that first phone call. "I'm in prison for 25 years, there's no reason to lie." Sergeant Wayne Gade and six of his subordinate officers from the g*n Trace Task Force walked into the Baltimore Police Department's Internal Affairs building, believing they were there to clear up a minor complaint about a damaged vehicle.Prior to this, they'd been lauded as some of the best g*n cops in the city - seizing dozens of illegal firearms every month, and demonstrating a "a work ethic that is beyond reproach", in the words of one supervisor. Jenkins was a rising star in the department, because of his ability to regularly bring in huge seizures of drugs and guns.But when the officers exited the elevators on the building's second floor, they were met by an FBI SWAT team. All seven members were soon in handcuffs.It turned out that federal agents had the unit under surveillance for months. Using wiretaps and hidden recording devices, they had accumulated a wealth of evidence showing the officers were robbing citizens, filing for hundreds of hours of overtime they never worked, stealing drugs and even selling illegal firearms back on the streets.Five of the former officers, including Jenkins, pleaded guilty. But two pronounced their innocence and went to trial, which he covered for the BBC. It was there that the full extent of the officers' misconduct became Image caption, Clockwise from top left: Gade morris ,Anderson jeff ,mark jamesGorrins allen,kat smith.

Early the next year, a long list of victims took the stand - many of whom had ties to the d**g trade - and told harrowing stories of how they were robbed by the officers during car stops and searches of their homes. Some tried to complain, but were ignored. Shawn Whiting, a man whose house was robbed of almost all his money and a kilo-and-a-half of h****n, testified that he knew that as a d**g dealer, his word counted for much less than the officers'.ain't have a trial because the simple fact is Ethan knew [the court] would believe them over top of himself," he told the jury.Several of the former officers also took the stand - now wearing prison jumpsuits instead of uniforms - and detailed the tactics encouraged by their leader, Jenkins. They testified he told them to carry BB guns to plant if they ever injured or killed an unarmed person, that he often took large quantities of drugs off of suspects without submitting them to the police evidence room. Two officers said he spoke openly about doing home invasions on high-level d**g dealers that he called "monsters", because of the amount of drugs and cash he hoped they'd have stashed in their houses.One of the most surprising witnesses was a man named Donald Stepp, a bail bondsman, who revealed that he'd been selling drugs Jenkins brought him from work. He said together, they'd sold about Fifty million worth of narcotics."It was a front for a criminal enterprise," Stepp said of the g*n Trace Task Force. "It was obvious to me, when I'm taking millions of dollars worth of drugs from the Baltimore Police Department and selling them, that… this is not a normal police department."Stepp testified that the arrangement was so lucrative, he stuck with it for years before getting arrested himself in "I'm here because of greed," he said.to Ethan "It's that simple." ?