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[01:07:06] SUSAN BURKE: I grew up on military bases, my dad was career army, when I was a child when we answered the phone we would have to say, Colonel Burke’s quarters, and because of that I have the understanding of the level of control that the military exercises, that perhaps most in the civilian life don’t have. The Feres Doctrine is a judicial doctrine that was developed by the Supreme Court that says, although the United States, is going to allow people that are hurt by the government, to sue, just as you could sue a company, congress could not possibly have meant to include the military in that. Now Congress did not actually say that, rather it’s a judicial interpretation of what they must have meant. If you’re in the military, you can not sue for something that happens to you that’s incident to your military service. If military doctors amputate the wrong limb, you’re out of luck, you can not sue for that harm that’s been done to you, so we filed a law suit in federal court on behalf of 16 men and women seeking to bring former Secretary Rumsfeld and Secretary Gates to justice. [01:08:01] KORI CIOCA: I heard about the lawsuit and decided to become a part of it because I never wanted another woman to go through what I went through. AMY: How have you been feeling emotionally about doing this? KORI CIOCA: I’m, oh, I’ve been so sick, just sick to my stomach, and I think right now I’m just like, let’s get there, just numbing myself to get there, and then I know when I get there, it should, I don’t know. I don’t know. [01:08:44] SUSAN BURKE: The law suit alleges that they have overseen a system that has deprived the rape survivors their constitutional rights, specifically we allege that they deprive them of their substance of due process, their procedural due process, equal protection and first amendment rights. [01:09:17] KORI CIOCA: It made me sick to see everybody’s stories. How they kind of closely tie together. It’s consistent, like what the military does to us.
MYLA HAIDER: All the things that they’ve put in place are all pretty much intended to help women deal with being raped better, that’s what they’re about. [01:41:41] MYLA HAIDER: I joined the military halfway through my senior year of high school, wanting to serve my country and do new things and challenge myself in a different way. I was in the army for about 7 or 8 years before anything happened to me. I was raped by another CID agent who was senior to me. I was contacted by an agent with Fort Riley CID who said, they were investigating the suspect as a serial rapist who had raped several military law enforcement women. I thought, you know, there was no way he wouldn’t be convicted. [01:10:22] MYLA HAIDER: If I have a difficult time with anything it’s about the fact that I had an almost ten year career that I was very invested in, and I gave it all up to report a sex offender who was not even put to justice or put on the registry, and he’s probably doing the same thing right now. SARAH ALBERTSON: I had one female lieutenant pull me aside and tell me she had heard about her case, and she thought she could talk to me from one female marine to another, and she said, well what he did, was capitalize on an opportunity that you presented him, that’s not the same thing as rape, you need to know that. A month after it happened they made me go on a hike with him, and I tried to make everyone advocate for me not to go because I just couldn’t deal with seeing him, so their solution to that was to put him in front of me so that I could see him the whole time, so that I could know where he was and know that he wasn’t able to do anything because he was standing right in front of me. And I remember thinking the entire time we were up on the hills, up at Camp Pendleton, if only it was steeper I would have jumped. [01:11:18] MYLA HAIDER: There’s no way out of it, I mean if you think of it, the only way out of it is suicide or a‐wall. Those are your only options, suicide, a‐wall or deal with it. REGINA VASQUEZ: Right now, I’m just barely appreciating learning how to appreciate being a woman again, that’s 11 years, and I’m trying to have fun with it, not forcing myself to have fun. I’m trying really hard not to cry but it just pisses me off. Watching you girls having to go through what I have, it makes me want to explode.
Page 1 and 2: Invisible War Final Transcript: 5/2
Page 3 and 4: [00:03:44] THE INVISIBLE WAR KORI C
Page 5 and 6: ROB MCDONALD: I met Kori December 1
Page 7 and 8: AYANA DEFOUR: Next thing you know,
Page 9 and 10: AUTOMATED VA SYSTEM: 15 minutes cou
Page 11 and 12: My title is Director of Military Pl
Page 13 and 14: I could choose to report it, but if
Page 15 and 16: KORI CIOCA: Like I don’t even kno
Page 17 and 18: My partner, Amy, I met her a few ye
Page 19 and 20: proportion of men, in much larger n
Page 21 and 22: LIEUTENANT GENERAL CLAUDIA KENNEDY:
Page 23 and 24: BEN KLAY: She would stay at work la
Page 25 and 26: The day after the incident, NCIS op
Page 27 and 28: Most Americans assume there is acce
Page 29 and 30: DR. KAY WHITLEY: Well, we’ve impl
Page 31 and 32: I did. CONGRESS CHAIRMAN: Do you ha
Page 33: KORI CIOCA: I have this folder that
Page 37 and 38: Imaginative playing KORI CIOCA: It
Page 39 and 40: The fact that you’re willing to t
Page 41 and 42: MIETTE WELLS: Uh, not in my lifetim
Page 43 and 44: [01:23:38] REP. MIKE TURNER: I don
Page 45 and 46: That would be great KORIO COICA: Th
Page 47 and 48: Increasingly women are becoming som

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