At 2am on June 18, 2014, Oklahoma City Police Officer Daniel Hosecloth finished up his shift.

On his way home in his police cruiser, he pulled over 57-year-old Janny Liggins for a traffic

violation at a busy intersection, where surveillance footage shows a normal traffic stop.

Around three hours later, Ms. Liggins filed a complaint, claiming that an officer forced

her into oral satamy.

Her mouth swab came up empty for Daniel's DNA, as did his uniform for hers.

But this allegation, inexplicably launched an investigation focused on at-risk African-American

women that Daniel had made contact with, bringing forth 21 alleged victims, including one

man.

Daniel became a rallying cry for everyone who doesn't want to see any cop abusing their

power or sexually assaulting women.

It all seemed to fit a grim and growing narrative and immediate circus ensued.

At first, and I'm embarrassed to admit this, I jumped right on board thinking, good,

they got him.

But upon the persistent urging of his sister Jennifer, and admittedly, through my own reluctant

closer look, we now have a case that turns that abusive cop narrative right on its head.

In this amazing and alarming episode, we will speak with Daniel's sister Jennifer Hosecloth,

biologist, Erica Fuchs, and we'll also take a phone call from an undisclosed correctional

facility from former Oklahoma City Police officer Daniel Hosecloth, who is currently serving

a 263-year prison sentence in a maximum security prison under a soon name for crimes he did

not commit.

This is wrongful conviction.

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