Was this ex-police officers arrest and prosecution by the federal government unfair and unjust?

She was convicted and did time in prison and eventually got a presidential pardon.

Welcome to the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show.

In the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show, we are joined by special guests talking about their experiences

their realities of investigating crimes plus those have experienced horrendous trauma police

first responders military and victims of crime share their stories hi i'm john j wiley in

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Calling us from My Old Stopping Grounds, the great state of Maryland.

Stephanie Moore on the phone.

Stephanie, thanks so much for joining us on the Law Enforcement Show.

Very much appreciated.

Thank you very much for having me today.

I want to thank you in advance because we're going to be talking about some stuff that is really, really difficult to talk about.

And it takes a lot of courage on your part to discuss what happened to you and what life is like now.

Before we get the details, Stephanie was a police officer in Prince George's County, Maryland. By the way, for those who don't know that area, that's a suburb of Washington, D.C. And to be honest, I remember way back in the day, Stephanie, when I was in a Baltimore police department, actually, Prince George is doing laterals. I went down there and tested and decided, I just loved Baltimore too much.

I couldn't leave.

I think that was back in 1985.

Wow.

Well, in 1992, when I was trying to get on the police department, the only two departments I applied for were Baltimore City and Prince George's County.

And I'm sure they both said, come on down. They did. Just Prince George's County. And I'm sure they both said, come on down.

They did.

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