Picture Miami. Picture its beaches. Picture three radio journalists assassinated in cold blood.

This is silenced, the radio murders.

You left the body there for reason. It was the calling card. It's like the mafia used to do.

The mastermind has never been caught. To find him, we had to go deep into a world of drugs and darkness.

And there were these hints of a much bigger conspiracy.

I'm Osvaloschen. Listen to silenced, the radio murders. On the iHot Radio app, Apple podcasts,

or wherever you get your podcasts.

I'm Andrea Gunning, and this is Betrayal. Onus Episode 2. Educator, sexual misconduct.

We've addressed Betrayal in various ways during the series, and we've heard from many of you

that personally identified with Rachel. The victim that spends her hair and was convicted of

sexually assaulting a Kell High School. During our production, we've learned more about how

pervasive educator sexual misconduct is. Sexual misconduct is a range of verbal, visual, and auditory

and physical behaviors that are sexualized in our actions with students in schools. Anything from

language to students that is sexualized, asking them what they like to do for sex,

what kind of sex do they like, two things that are visual. For instance, masturbating in front of

students. Never touching them, but masturbating in front of them, or disrobing in front of them,

or sending them pictures of penises or breasts or vaginas. And then physical assault issues like

forced sex, or in terms of minors, it may not be forced sex. Their minors, they may be confused.

They're often told the person loves them and cares for them, and they're going to get married.

Things are going to be okay.

That's Dr. Cheryl Shakechaf. She's a professor of educational leadership at Virginia

Commonwealth University, and the author of a Congressional mandated report on Educator

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