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_

In the criminal justice system,

sexually based offenses are
considered especially heinous.

In New York City,
the dedicated detectives

who investigate
these vicious felonies

are members of an elite squad

known as
the Special Victims Unit.

These are their stories.

Isn't this freaking adorable?

It was on sale.

So put the crib here,

and changing table over there.

What do you think?

I can't believe
my little sister's

going to have a baby,
that's what I think.

You still haven't told Mom yet?

- Not exactly.
- Oh.

Tommy wants to wait
till he and I are married.

We're going to go to Montauk
in April.

Hey, babe.
How does this look?

Sonny, what are you doing here?

It's great to see you too,
Tommy.

He's going to help us
move all the crap out of here.

You know, put up some shelves.

We got, like, seven months.

And I have to go see
my parole officer, remember?

- Hey, how's that going?
- Great.

Tommy just got
a promotion at work.

They gave him
his own moving team.

Yeah, I'm head schlepper now.

Well, make sure you tell
your P.O., all right?

A raise, promotion, that's
brownie points right there.

I want to get there early
so I can leave early.

We got a doctor's appointment
this afternoon.

- Our first sonogram.
- "Our."

Did Bella tell you
I popped the question?

She's going to make
an honest man out of me.

That's great, Tommy.

That's great.

Wow.

Just a lot of changes.

Shut up.
He's really grown this time.

I'm happy!

Listen, I am happy for you.
This is going to be great.

Sullivan, you're still here.

Good for you. Ha!

How you doing today?

You seem antsy.

I'm good. I just...
I had a thing at 4:00.

I've been here
since 2:00.

A thing at 4:00?

You want to tell me about that?

No. Let's just do this.

- You are antsy, huh?
- Yeah.

What was this thing?

No, nothing like that.
I had a...

I had a doctor's appointment.

Well, you should have made it
for a different day.

It wasn't for me.

My, um, fianc�e, Bella,
she's pregnant.

We were getting a sonogram.

She's pregnant?

That's good news, right?
I'm going to be a dad.

You're engaged,
and she's pregnant?

That's a lot of stress.

No. No, actually,
it's forcing me to grow up.

I got a promotion
at the moving company,

a raise, my own crew...

So a thing like a urine test
won't be a big problem today?

Oh.

Right now? Right here?

The bathroom's flooded.

Still?

You can decline...

and I'll ship your ass
upstate right now.

Huh?

Cannoli?

What, are you trying
to make me fat?

Come on, it's still winter.

Just to be polite.

- Hey.
- Oh, I'm good, thanks.

Don't make me eat alone.

I'll take one for later.

- Yeah, there you go.
- Sonny, where you been?

I've been texting you
all morning.

Jeez. Sorry.
I had class last night.

I must have left my phone
on airplane mode.

Hey, guys,
this is my sister, Bella.

- Hi.
- Oh, hey.

Hey, are you okay?

What's... what's going on?

Tommy didn't come home
last night.

I'm totally freaking out.

When's the last time
you talked to him?

Right after my sonogram.

He was still waiting
for his parole officer,

and then now his phone
is going straight to voice-mail.

Calm down. Did you call
his parole officer?

Are you crazy?

Come here.

Just take a seat in here.
I'm going to get you some water.

Don't worry,
we'll find him, okay?

_

Look, I didn't
want to bother you, Sonny.

Thanks for coming.

My sister's going out of her
mind worrying about you.

- I'm sorry.
- Now she's going to find out

you got into some drunken
bar fight?

You can't tell Bella.
You got to promise me.

- You got to swear.
- You drank, you got busted.

I'm not covering for you.
Also, you're in the system,

which means your parole
officer's already been notified.

Yeah, I'm not worried
about that.

Well, you should be,
because when he finds out,

he's going to stick it to you.

She. And she already has.

So no way is she going
to bust me now.

She?

Hold on, hold on,
what are we talking about here?

She made me.
I swear, Sonny.

She made me do her.

- Whoa
- You cheated

on my pregnant sister?

Whoa, whoa!
I didn't want to!

She made me. She...

She pulled her gun out on me.

Please don't tell Bella.
Please.

- sync and corrections by Zac -
- www.MY-SUBS.com -

I don't know what to think.
Tommy's always been this close

to getting his life back
together, then boom,

something happens to him.

Everything always
happens to him.

Yeah, well,
victims are imperfect, Carisi.

You know, bad things
do happen to them.

Yeah, but Tommy's been
a major disappointment.

Major.
Like five years ago,

he finally gets into college
at Utica.

He decides it'd be a great idea

to combine pizza
and pot delivery.

He gets kicked out of school,
he does three years inside.

My sister...

My sister waits for him.

He gets out on parole,
and now this.

Slow down, all right?

If he was assaulted,
he needs your support.

- So, what did he tell you?
- That's just it, Sergeant.

He doesn't get
that he was assaulted.

All right, well, it's hard
enough for women to disclose,

but men...

Just tell me what he told you.

He says his P.O.
pressured him into sex.

Which, if true, is what,
custodial sexual misconduct?

She's his P.O.

That makes him legally
incapable of consent.

She pressured him into
having sex with her? How?

He said that after
an in-office urine test,

she pulled a gun on him.

She forced him to have sex
with her at gunpoint?

I know. He's a guy.
He had to have been into it,

or nothing would've worked.

He went on a bender,
he cheated on Bella.

You're probably thinking
this is a ruse.

I'm thinking your sister's
fianc�e may have been raped.

I don't know.
Is that possible?

- Carisi.
- Okay, I get it.

It's possible.

But he's never going
to go there.

Not with you he isn't.

_

Tommy Sullivan. Police.

I'm in the middle
of a job here.

If this is about
the bar thing...

It isn't.

Sergeant Benson.
This is Detective Amaro.

- Manhattan SVU.
- SVU?

Did Sonny send you?
Look, listen, like he said,

I made a dumb mistake and I'm
willing to take the rap for it.

Sonny, he told my sergeant
there may have been a reason

you didn't go home
to your fianc�e

and stayed out
drinking instead.

I don't want to make a big deal
out of this, okay?

So you're just going to pretend
that nothing happened?

Go back to your parole
officer next week

and hope that she doesn't
pull a gun on you?

Uh, yeah.

I only got three months
probation left.

- I'll suck it up.
- Well, what about your fianc�e?

What does she make of all this?

She doesn't know
and she's never going to know.

Right now, she thinks
that I screwed up

like I always do
and went out drinking.

Listen, I got to get
back to work.

This is my first time
supervising.

Listen to me.
What happened to you...

Is no big deal, okay?

I didn't fight her off.
I didn't get hurt.

It wasn't right.
And it wasn't your fault.

And it's not going
to just go away

if you pretend
it didn't happen.

You think anybody's
going to believe an ex-con

about something like this?

All right, you don't have
to make up your mind now,

but for Bella's sake,

you should go to the hospital
when you get off work.

- The hospital?
- Yeah.

If your P.O. had
sexual contact with you,

there... there could
be evidence.

She could have exposed you
to STDs.

You have a pregnant fianc�e.
You owe it to her to get tested.

Oh, God. I didn't even
think about that.

So, what about your clothes
you were wearing last night?

- Can you get those to us?
- Really?

Yeah. Look, you violated
your parole.

You don't know what she's going
to do or say about you.

Tommy, a little help here.

Yeah, okay, just give me a sec!

I really can't do this
right now.

Okay, listen to me.

Why don't you come in tomorrow.

Bring in the clothes
that you were wearing.

One step at a time.
We'll take your statement.

I don't know.
No witnesses.

He's still not sure
he wants to even pursue.

- Something I should know about?
- Uh...

Tommy came in this morning.

Rollins and Amaro
took the statement.

I hate to drag you guys
into this.

He's not even family.
But was he credible?

Well, he's, uh...
reluctant.

But consistent.

He brought in the clothes
he wore for testing.

So he wants to go through
with this?

Honestly, I don't know
what he wants to do.

- He's all over the place.
- Well, what he went through...

- If it's true.
- It's a lot to process.

We all know how difficult it is
for women to admit

that they've been assaulted.
But men...

I know. It just looks bad
that he didn't disclose

until after he violated
his parole.

So we do our due diligence.

Let's see if CSU turns up
anything on the clothes.

Whoa, whoa, whoa. Tommy still
hasn't even told my sister yet.

You got to slow this down.

Carisi, you can't be part
of this investigation.

But what you can do is walk
Tommy and your sister

through where it can go.

Copy that, Sergeant.

So I should go now, huh?

Yeah.

Okay, so where were we?

We checked out Tommy's P.O.

Donna Marshall.

She graduated with a Masters
in Social Work

from SUNY Purchase,
top of her class.

She's been at the downtown
office for over a decade.

Her boss, Ralph Kessel,

just cited her
on the DOC website

as having the lowest recidivism
rate in his department.

Good. Invite him in.

Anything else?

You think NYPD has a blue wall?

You know how the Department
of Corrections

- is going to frame this.
- Oh, I do.

But what if the genders
were reversed?

Are you saying that a respected
male officer

wouldn't abuse his power
to coerce a woman into sex?

Look, guys, we all saw the look
on Tommy's face, his affect.

We know that something
happened to him.

So we take this case
as seriously

as if it was a woman
accusing a male P.O.

Mr. Kessel, thank you so much
for coming in.

Have a seat.

It's never good news
with you guys.

- Hit me.
- Yesterday, a parolee

made rape allegations
against one of your P.O.s.

Not unusual.

The amount of stories
these ex-cons come up with

would put Stephen King
to shame.

But just to play along,
which P.O.?

Donna Marshall.

Donna? You do know
she's a woman?

- We do.
- Okay, let me guess.

The lesbian welfare mom.

She's on her third P.O.
in as many months.

Actually, it was a man.

A man? Seriously?

This gets better and better.

Uh, how does that even work?

Well, she's a woman in power.

And according
to the disclosure,

Officer Marshall
pulled a gun on him,

and he felt that he needed
to comply.

Oh. Comply.

He sounds like my wife.

Mine too.

I'm sorry, not everybody gets
my sense of humor.

But, come on.
Donna, she's...

She's barely a sexual being,
let alone a sexual predator.

- She's all work.
- Well, you're right.

This all may go away.

But legally,
we have to follow up,

and you need to cooperate.

Of course.

Just give me the name
of the lying son of a bitch

who's yanking your chain.

If he's filing,
it's public record.

Well, you know, it is early
in the investigation.

And it's clear that Officer
Marshall has your confidence.

So I think we've heard
everything we need to right now.

Well, okay.

Well...

let me know if there's
anything I can do.

Thank you so much
for coming in.

All right.
Thank you for having me.

Wait, you had sex
with your parole officer?

- Bella, it wasn't like that.
- And you're defending him?

What happened between
Tommy and Donna wasn't sex.

All right? She forced him.
She had a gun.

- I swear to God.
- Just out of the blue?

Why would she do that, Tommy?
You didn't come on to her?

No! Bella, if I had, like,
a thing with her,

you think I'd be telling you
about it?

What kind of sex was this,
exactly?

- Let's not get into details.
- But you had "sex" sex.

- All the way?
- I had a gun to my head.

- The whole time? No chance.
- She's my P.O.

She said she could bust me
right there.

I did what she told me to do.

You couldn't do it
when my parents were asleep

two doors down, but you had no
problem with a gun to your head?

Listen, Bella, my boss has been
doing this for a long time,

and she says
that this does happen.

- And she believes Tommy.
- Your boss?

Does everyone know
you slept with her but me?

I didn't sleep with her.
Stop saying that.

Tommy Sullivan!

You better be in there!
It's past curfew!

Who the hell is that,
your girlfriend?

You have a home visit
scheduled tonight?

- No.
- Open up,

or we'll break it down.

This is a home inspection.
Stay right where you are.

- Who are you?
- I'm her brother.

- Can I ask what this is about?
- You can shut your mouth,

that's what you can do.

Oh, come on!

There is nothing here.

What did she just say?

Tommy, what did you do?

I didn't do anything.

Got something.

Oxycodone.

Ready for retail.
Put your hands behind your back.

- Tommy...
- I never seen those before.

You're under arrest

for the possession of illegal
prescription drugs.

Those are not mine.

Tommy, don't say another word
unless you got a lawyer present,

- you hear me?
- He's right, Tommy.

- You better call Saul.
- Ugh!

Why didn't you tell them
you're a cop?

Because that would not have
helped the situation, Bella.

Drinking, cheating,
and now drugs?

I'm supposed to be having
this guy's baby,

and I don't even know
who he is.

Those drugs were not mine,
Sonny, I swear to God.

So you're saying your
parole officer planted them?

Yes. She must have found out
that I was accusing her.

- Did you guys tell her?
- No. Of course not.

No, we spoke to her supervisor.

- What?
- What?

You never should have done that.
Those two are thick as thieves.

I said that I wasn't even sure
that I wanted to go forward.

All right, Tommy, they were just
doing their job, all right?

Though a heads up
would have been appreciated.

Let's focus on now. Can you
prove that oxy wasn't yours?

- How do you want me to do that?
- Your drug tests are all clean?

Yeah, but that doesn't matter.
She's claiming I'm a dealer.

You know what?
Call her supervisor

and tell him
that I got the hint.

I won't be making
any accusations.

- Maybe this all goes away.
- No, it doesn't work like that,

Tommy, they made a bust
in your house, okay?

It's not their call anymore.

Then I'm done.

I'm a three-time loser.

Not if we can prove that she
had motive to plant those drugs,

that she was trying
to discredit you.

- Wait, what?
- Look, your best play right now

is to go forward
with the rape accusation.

Makes this bust
look like payback.

Who's going to believe me now?

I do.

So the supervisor
went straight to Donna

and told her that she's being
investigated.

Yeah, then she goes
on the offensive,

she plants the oxy
in Tommy's house

during a surprise home visit.

We can get the pills and baggies
tested for touch DNA.

Hopefully,
Tommy's won't be on them.

- It won't be.
- Okay, Amaro,

when you're giving the lab
a heads up about the baggies,

remind them that we're
still waiting for the DNA

- from Tommy's clothes.
- Right.

Hey, Sarge,
what about the rape charge?

I mean, I know Tommy wasn't
the best witness at the start,

- but now...
- We've been here before.

They're going to accuse
and blame the victim, all right?

He's in for a fight.

I think he knows that.

How's your sister
handling all this?

Basically, she's not, you know?
I mean, she blames me.

- So does he.
- That happens too.

You did the right thing,
Carisi.

I hope so.

Yeah, I'll hold.

No good deed, huh?

So Tommy was a dealer?

Just pot, not oxy.

He's put that all behind him.
He's been working his program.

Well, he was in
a bar fight, though.

Yeah, after she assaulted him.
He was decompensating.

Maybe. But people do...
you know, they slip up.

Sometimes you have to
let them hit bottom.

Yeah, I know. It's just...

things were going
really well for Tommy.

Well, you know what?
Some people can't handle that.

You know, they need...
they need the drama.

Hey, I was there, all right?

His P.O. was in and out of
that room in half a minute tops.

Okay, well, you know what?
Somebody's lying.

Then we... we have
to figure out who.

She's kind of big
on tough love, isn't she?

Look, her sister played
her so many times,

she taught herself to
expect the worst from family.

Yeah, well, her family
isn't my family.

Tommy's not your family.

Bella is.
Look out for her.

Yeah. Yeah, yeah,
I'm still here.

Thanks.

Thank you.

No way the touch DNA
came back that fast.

No, but the results
from Tommy's clothing did.

It tested positive for
Donna Marshall's saliva

and, uh, fluids.

So that proves they had sex.

So we can bring her in.

Look, at the very least,
she broke the law.

Hey, it's good news, Carisi.

You try telling that
to my sister.

Get out of here
with that, would ya?

No, Bella.
This is good.

DNA evidence
backs Tommy's story.

That he had sex
with that woman?

Look, she knew this was coming.
That's why she planted the oxy.

She's just trying to
make him look bad.

He does look bad.

The whole thing,
I can't take it anymore.

I'm thinking of moving in
with Mom and Dad.

On Staten Island?

I cannot overstate how truly
insane that would be.

I can't stay here.

I've dealt with the drug busts,
prison, parole.

For 10 years
I've dealt with it.

- I draw the line at cheating.
- He wasn't cheating, though.

This job makes you think
everyone's a victim to save.

Like with Tommy.
You got over-involved.

He told me he was a mess.
What was I supposed to do?

Gina and Teresa kept telling me
I could do better.

- I should have listened to them.
- Oh, my God.

I love our sisters, I do,
but they're crazy, okay?

Teresa won't even talk to a guy
who makes less than six figures,

and Gina, she's been engaged,
what, like 10 times?

Don't put too much stock
into their opinions of Tommy.

Why are you defending him now?

He was never
your favorite either.

Tommy's had his fair share
of screw ups,

but this isn't
one of them, Bella.

Not to mention,
you're having the guy's kid.

Maybe. We'll see.

We'll see?
What does that mean?

I'm only 10 weeks.
I got options.

Come on, hey, don't
say things like that.

It's too much, Sonny.

I don't think I can do it.

I don't think I can
raise a kid on my own.

So you admit that you and Tommy
Sullivan had a sexual encounter?

Again, initiated
by Mr. Sullivan.

I'm human.
I had a moment of weakness.

- It was a mistake.
- Not to mention illegal.

There's no need to be didactic.

Officer Marshall
is here to cooperate.

Okay, so what exactly happened
in your office?

Once we'd finished
with our meeting,

I walked Tommy to the door.

And he said that he could tell
that I had had a long day.

And I looked at him
and I nodded.

And he asked if
I wanted a massage.

And then he started
working my shoulders.

And then he started kissing me.

And I told him
it was not a good idea,

but he was aggressive.

Okay, well, did you say no
or try to tell him to stop?

When I say no, people listen.

He didn't rape me, Detective.

And I certainly
didn't rape him.

He came on strong,

and it didn't feel terrible.

And I let myself
enjoy the feeling.

And by "it," you mean...

Oral sex and intercourse.

I'm going on the fifth
anniversary of my divorce,

and it felt good to be wanted.

And Tommy Sullivan
made you feel wanted?

In that moment,
very much so, yes.

All right, I think

we've humiliated
Officer Marshall enough.

She's facing
interdepartmental discipline,

but we are done here.

Oh, well, we're just trying

to get your client's
side of the story.

It's okay, counselor.

Okay, so you said that
Tommy initiated the contact,

made you feel wanted.

Were you aware that he put in
three requests this year

to change parole officers?

Mm, that doesn't surprise me.

I'm the toughest one
in my office.

Really? So, what would
give him the impression

that he could be
intimate with you

after you said
that it was a bad idea?

Parolees are manipulative.

You know, they think
they have the upper hand.

That's the nature of the job.

Wasn't the job to not allow them
to have the upper hand?

Let me ask you, uh,

was there... was there a gun
in your office

during this encounter?

I carry, yes.

Where was the gun?

What, is he alleging that
I assaulted him at gunpoint?

He was ready,
willing, and able.

I mean, do you think a man could
respond like that under duress?

Actually, we do. Yes.

All right, we came here
as a courtesy.

But I've heard enough.
Donna, let's go.

Tommy Sullivan is a criminal
and a con artist

and a recidivist.

He came on to me,

and now he's claiming
that I'm a rapist

because his pregnant
girlfriend found out

that he cheated on her.

There's nothing to see here.

You believe that scumbag's story
over a fellow officer,

then you should be ashamed
of yourself.

She's a piece of work.

And a liar.
Right to our faces.

Still, a P.O.'s word
against Tommy.

I mean, her lawyer's right.

He's looking at five years
for those pills.

Maybe not. Lab report's back
on Tommy's oxy.

It's like he said,
there's no trace of him.

They did find
touch DNA, though.

Belongs to Jordan Dolphy,
a paroled drug dealer.

Guess who his P.O. is.

_

- Jordan Dolphy, back up.
- Hey, what's going on?

We got a warrant
to search your apartment.

Hey, man, you can't do this!

Hey, hey, baby,
call my parole officer.

Yeah, Donna Marshall?

You think she's going
to help you now?

Check that coat.

There anything sharp in here?

Uh-uh.

Well, we got oxy.

Hey, hey, listen,
let me just call Donna.

Oh, yeah.
She'll explain it?

So she's been your P.O. for,
what, three years?

And in all that time,
you passed all your drug tests?

You think I'm stupid?
This is a trap.

I think you're in trouble,
Jordan.

We found your DNA on
some oxy that Donna had.

Wait, she said it was mine?
Donna made me give her that oxy.

In exchange for what?
Clean drug test?

Hey, baby, hold that call.

She adds just the right amount
of vinegar to my urine.

Oh, man.

- It's the Donna Special.
- Right.

So she lets you off the hook,
you do whatever she says.

So, what else do you
get her besides oxy?

Other services.

What do you mean
other services?

Hey!

Yo, Jordan.

She's a divorced, lonely lady.
Use your imagination.

Whenever she says
it's time for my piss test,

that means it's time to unzip.

Drain my sack dry every time.

So does she make you have sex?
Have you ever said no?

Yeah, yeah, I tried, once.
She pulled a gun out on me.

But... it's like free sex,
I guess.

I should feel lucky, right?

Okay, we have DNA.

Donna Marshall can't deny sex,
so she admits consensual.

Classic she-said, he-said
in reverse.

She also maintains
that if Tommy didn't want it,

it would have been
physically impossible.

Which we can get experts
to refute.

And her other parolee,
Jordan Dolphy,

he says Donna Marshall
raped him too?

Yeah. Under threat.
Once at gunpoint.

She makes him trade sex
for clean drug tests.

Dolphy told us that Donna
made him give her the oxy,

and she planted it
in Tommy's apartment.

And both these male vics
are willing to testify,

in open court, they were
forcibly raped by a woman?

Dolphy will.
And Tommy...

He will too.
I'll talk to him.

Make sure he understands he'll
be subject to cross-examination.

Their stories are consistent,
they're credible.

- They're believable.
- Except for one thing.

They're men.

I got to tell you, I've never
taken a case like this to court.

I can't find one D.A. here
who has.

Tommy's got no choice

but I don't know
if Bella's gonna be there.

I will talk to her.

Good. That leaves us
with just one problem.

Convincing 12 people on a jury

that a woman
even can rape a man.

- This is so nice of you.
- Hmm.

Sonny's always saying
how great you are,

how much he loves this job.

Well, he's a good detective.

We're lucky to have him.

So most of those are unisex.

Look, I think it's so ridiculous
to buy baby clothes,

because they can only
wear them for a minute.

Yeah.

Here you go.
It's herbal.

Thanks.

So, what you and Tommy
are going through,

it's, uh... it's not easy.

No.

Bella, I've been doing this
a long time.

And I know how hard
this can be for victims.

But I also know that
it can be just as difficult

on victims' families,
on victims' loved ones.

This whole victim thing,

I just don't know.

But everything that Tommy
has told us has checked out.

And it looks like his P.O.

has done this to at least
one other ex-con.

He's not just making it up?

No.

Sonny told me

that sometimes women
say they've been raped

when they don't want
their husbands to find out

they were fooling around.

Well, your brother has
a lot of stories,

but this isn't one of them.

Tommy wanted no part
of what happened to him.

Then how did he...

With a gun to his head?

You know, it just...
that seems impossible.

Because it happens.

It happens to men,
it happens to women.

It's a mechanical
biological response.

It doesn't mean
that the victim enjoyed it.

It's like, you know,
a sneeze, or...

or when you've cut up onions.

Right?

Okay, so, what happens?
You cry.

Actual tears.

But it doesn't mean
that you're sad.

Bella, I know what
I'm talking about.

And I'm asking you to trust me.

To trust me about Tommy.

One second.

Hi! Good morning!

Hello, mister!

Did you just wake up
from your nap?

Okay, you come meet
Mama's friend.

Look. This is Noah.

Hi, Noah.

Hi.

_

Is that when Mr. Sullivan
told you he'd been assaulted?

It wasn't easy for him
to talk about it.

He was, um, embarrassed.

But I'm proud of him for coming
forward and telling the truth.

Thank you, Detective Carisi.

Your witness, Mr. D'Angelo.

So you said Mr. Sullivan
was embarrassed,

possibly even anxious?

- Yes.
- Could that be

because he was lying to you?

- Objection.
- Sustained.

I'll rephrase.

Mr. Sullivan told you
this story

after he'd been arrested and you
had picked him up from jail,

- right?
- Yes, but it wasn't a story.

And you're not
just his fiancee's brother,

you're also an SVU detective?

- Yeah, that's right.
- Which he was aware of.

So is it possible, Detective,

that Tommy Sullivan
was trying to get your sympathy

after he'd been arrested,

after he'd cheated
on your sister,

by telling you
that he had been raped?

No, actually.
He wasn't even aware

that a woman could rape a man.

Oh, that's right.

In fact, he only
used the word "rape"

after he had talked to
your supervisor Sergeant Benson

and Detective Amaro, correct?

He did disclose to them.

After you asked them
to talk to him.

I mean, Mr. Sullivan didn't
think he had been raped at all

until SVU detectives
told him that he had been raped.

- Objection.
- Sustained.

Jury will disregard.

Nothing further.

Officer Marshall said
I had to give a urine test

in front of her.

So I unzipped my pants
and did what she asked.

Then she told me
to lie on my back.

And when I hesitated,
she pointed her gun at me.

And after that,
I did whatever she said.

And what happened
next, Mr. Sullivan?

She handcuffed one of my wrists
to the leg of her desk.

And then she rubbed me.
Put her mouth on me.

I have to ask you
to be very specific here.

Where did she put her mouth?

Uh, she put her mouth
on my penis.

Um, I didn't want it to...

You know,
but my body responded.

And then she got on top of me

and she forced me
to penetrate her.

She raped you?

Yes. She raped me.

How did you react?

Well, I mean, I
was completely powerless.

I'd felt angry, terrified.

I was worried about my fiancee.

Worried that if I didn't
go along with it,

Officer Marshall could
send me back to jail,

or shoot me right there.

You got to understand,
P.O.s have complete control.

Thank you. Nothing further.

So it's your contention that,

while handcuffed
with a gun to your head,

all of this against your will,

you were able
to perform sexually?

Yes, but I did not want to.

Well, did you fight back?

Did you scream?

- No.
- No, of course not,

because, as you claim,
you had a gun to your head.

I mean, did she have the gun
in her hand the whole time?

I don't think so.

She might have put it down
at one point.

According to your own testimony,
you had one free hand.

I mean, you're a sizeable man.

Why didn't you just
grab the gun?

Because if I had
done anything...

fought her, yelled at her,
if someone had come in...

who knows what
she would have done.

I only had three months
probation left.

Until you got arrested
for oxycodone.

No, that wasn't mine.
Officer Marshall planted it.

Well, there are two
possible scenarios here.

Scenario one:
a dedicated parole officer

forces you to have sex with her
at gunpoint in her office,

and then the next day,
she went to your apartment

with three other
parole officers

and planted drugs.

Or scenario two:

you go out drinking,
you violate your parole,

and you get arrested
for fighting.

That same dedicated
parole officer

follows up with a search of
your house and discovers drugs,

at which point, you cry rape.

Objection.
Are we on summations here?

- That oxy was not mine.
- Really?

So did it belong
to your fiancee?

- That's not what I meant.
- Not what you meant.

Not what you wanted.
Not your fault.

You're just all tied
up in nots, aren't you?

- Objection.
- Withdrawn. Nothing further.

You may step down,
Mr. Sullivan.

We'll take a short recess.

I'm sorry, Mr. Barba.

That guy kept twisting
everything around.

You did fine.

Cases look bad until
all the pieces come together.

Jordan Dolphy's up next.

When her attorney
kept asking you

how the drugs
got into your apartment...

They're about to find out.

This isn't fair.

They're making Tommy out
to look like the bad guy.

- Welcome to my life.
- Hey, have you seen him?

- Who?
- Jordan Dolphy.

He was supposed to be
in the witness room.

He's testifying next.
Have you seen my witness?

The squirrelly little guy?

- Yeah. Where'd he go?
- He was jonesing for a smoke.

I told him he had
to take it outside.

Did you?
Come with us.

Oh, damn.

- What?
- I had a bad feeling

while prepping him last night.

What, you just let this guy go?

He wasn't under arrest,
Detective.

He was a material witness.

Well, now he's immaterial.
What do you want from me?

- Find him!
- Oh, okay.

I'll get right on that.

If he comes back
into this building,

I'll let you know.

After an exhaustive
all-night search,

we were unable to locate
Jordan Dolphy, Your Honor.

We need to request
a continuance.

You're not able
to proceed without him?

His testimony is essential

for establishing that Tommy
Sullivan was not dealing drugs.

Well, then you should have kept
better tabs on him.

My client has the right
to a speedy trial.

He's right, Mr. Barba.

Motion for a continuance denied.
Call your next witness.

Mr. Dolphy was
our final witness.

Does the prosecution rest?

Yes...

Your Honor.

Well, then we'll call our
first witness, Jordan Dolphy.

Excuse me?

What is going on here,
Mr. D'Angelo?

Mr. Dolphy came to us
after a sleepless night,

and he told me
that he was coerced

by the police to lie
in order to avoid a drug charge,

and is being coerced
by the D.A.

to continue the lie
on the stand.

That's ridiculous.
Nobody asked him to lie.

You can't call my witness.

Sounds like he's not
your witness anymore, Mr. Barba.

_

Two SVU detectives
burst into my home.

They found oxy,

and they also said
that they had my DNA

on oxy confiscated
from Tommy Sullivan's home.

And did they arrest you?

No.

They made it clear
that a deal could be made

if I would agree to testify
against my parole officer.

Donna Marshall, the defendant?

Uh-huh. That's right.

They had some trumped-up case
against her

that they wanted me
to corroborate.

And you're risking a drug charge
to testify here today.

Could you tell the jury why?

Officer Marshall's
been nothing but good to me.

I couldn't let her go down
for something that I did.

I'm the one that sold
Tommy Sullivan the oxy.

She had nothing to do with it.

Thank you, Mr. Dolphy.

Your witness.

Mr. Dolphy, you've been
Officer Marshall's parolee

- for three years now?
- That's right.

And in all that time,
you've never failed a drug test?

- No, sir.
- Why is that?

Because I'm clean.

I see.

You testified that
detectives found oxycodone

- in your apartment.
- For sale. I don't use.

You don't use oxy.

But you do shoot heroin,
correct?

Objection. Relevance?

Goes to motive, Your Honor.

The witness has
denied using drugs.

- I'm entitled to cross.
- Witness will answer.

And remember you're
under oath, Mr. Dolphy.

- Do you use heroin?
- No.

May I ask you to roll up
your sleeves, Mr. Dolphy,

- for the jury?
- Objection.

He can't make me do this.

Actually, he can.
Witness will comply.

Are those fresh needle marks,
Mr. Dolphy?

Yeah, okay? Yeah.

So the question remains,

how did you manage to pass three
years worth of urine tests?

I'd like to request
a recess, Your Honor.

Now? He's my witness.

Agreed.
Continue, Mr. Barba.

Did you or did you not
tell SVU detectives

that Officer Marshall doctored
your urine tests with vinegar?

I... I don't recall.

And did you or did you not
tell SVU detectives

that you were coerced
into sex with the defendant

in exchange for
clean drug tests?

- Objection!
- Overruled.

You said you were going
to fix this!

That the drug charge
would just go away!

Are you referring to Officer
Marshall's boss, Ralph Kessel?

Did he convince you
to testify for the defense?

You don't get it.

These people,
they own your ass.

They run the table.

You want to stay out of prison,
you do what they say.

I need a recess, Your Honor.

I'm sure you do.

No more questions.

Never trust a junkie.

- What's this about?
- Donna.

She wasn't going
to take the stand,

but after Dolphy's testimony,
she has to.

So this may not
go well for her.

Let's cut to the chase.

My client is willing to plead
guilty to evidence tampering.

She'll lose her job.

She raped Tommy Sullivan
at gunpoint.

There is no evidence of that.

If she takes the stand,
a decorated officer

with an impeccable reputation,

and tearfully confesses
to a sexual indiscretion...

when is the last time
a Manhattan jury

convicted a woman
of raping a man?

Can you tell me?
Because I don't know.

Why are we here?

Because my client does not want
to suffer the humiliation

of taking the stand
and discussing her sex life.

And she wants to avoid
the likelihood of going to jail.

We plead guilty
to evidence tampering.

Year's probation.

And the rape?

We'll agree to
sexual misconduct.

Five year's probation.

And she goes on the registry.

That doesn't work for me.

That's not going
to work for you?

You might want
to think about this.

You're a P.O.

Do you really want to spend
the next five years

of your life in prison?

Fine.

You don't know what it's like.

You cops, you lock
these animals up

and you never have
to deal with them again.

Donna!

I'm... I'm... I'm supposed
to rehabilitate them.

I gave up my life,

my marriage for this job.

And then Tommy Sullivan
comes waltzing in all buzzy,

talking about
his pregnant girlfriend

and his wonderful new life.

That doesn't give you the right
to do what you did to him.

I tried to help him!

I tried to help all of them!

And you know what they do?

They take your hand and they
drag you down to their level.

They don't want to change.

They will never change.

Time to get your client
out of here, counselor.

We're done.

So Donna's not going to jail?

No. But she is going
to lose her job.

She'll be on probation.

She's going to be on
the Sex Offender's Registry.

And that supervisor, Kessel,
they're gonna investigate him.

He'll get tossed too.

What about Tommy?

The D.A.'s going to drop
the drug charges.

He should be home soon.

He's going to get
a new parole officer.

So we're back where we started.

Are we?

Look, Bella, it took a real man

to get up in court and tell
the truth like Tommy did.

A hell of a lot of guts.

And he did that for you, Bella.

For you and the baby.

Yeah. I know.

Bella.

Tommy.

It's all going to be okay.

We're going to be okay.

Yeah. Yeah.

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