Former City Mounted Police Janet murlow has criticized the 20 years spent with the naraimo RCMP in a new report
All the memoirs, compare what she endured with the mag worm that ate her belly.
In Merlo's book, no one told me: to break my silence on the life of the RCMP, she wrote some so-called senior executives who laughed at her experience with sex toys and published
Merlo left the force on 2010 and filed a class action against the RCMP on 2012, currently involving nearly 300 women.
In "nobody knows" released on Wednesday, she details the events outlined in the lawsuit, including an operation officer who allegedly told her to "close her legs next time" when she announced her pregnancy.
"I don't think I'll look straight into the eyes of the operations officer anymore," she wrote . ".
"Every time I saw him, I bowed my head in shame.
I am a healthy young woman looking forward to her first child but I am frustrated.
"Merlo's book also addresses the positive aspects of joining the RCMP, including when she was able to help people, and the integrity of many officials she worked.
But she described a duty commander and sergeant as "disruptive duo", destroying her experience in the Army and contributing to her life and the collapse of her marriage.
On one occasion, she claimed that a commander on duty announced: "Mello is back again, guys!
After she pointed out the shortage of manpower
She also claimed that a sergeant was notorious for being hit.
Sex toys in his office, she found sex toys in the file.
Merlo, who eventually questioned the RCMP's ability to work with women, said that when the story of Robert Picton and the prostitute in downtown Vancouver East came to mind how her colleagues treated her
"If the police can feel so hostile to women who are their colleagues, trained by the same organization and committed to the same organization, then how do these men feel about what is considered a woman globally, lowest low? " she wrote.
"There is reason to think that some of these women are still alive if they are considered to be more valuable --
There is enough value for someone to pay attention to and start an investigation in advance.
"She believes that no matter how close the ratio of men and women in the police force is to equal, gender differences will still exist as long as the rationale of the police organization remains the same.
Breakwater Books has been published and no one knows that it can now be purchased in stores and online.
The Naimo RCMP team declined to comment on the memoir.