Forces (Dick, 2012). The Invisible War, a powerful investigative documentary, exposes one of the United States’ best-kept secrets: the rape epidemic within the military. The film puts forth an idea of how big this problem actually is in American society – today, a woman is more likely to be sexually assaulted or rape while serving than to be injured or killed by the enemy’s hand (Dick, 2012). Focusing on victims’ stories and accounts of their attacks, The Invisible War exposes the corruption and
are being kept hidden or ignored completely. Police brutality ranging from being beaten, racially profiled and sexual assaulted. Her article is reinforced with a report from a woman who was given a vaginal cavity search despite the fact that she had not given the officers consent. Charnesia Corley, a 21 year-old African American, experienced sexism and racism in the form of sexual assault from a deputy. The report says that “police pulled her over shortly after 10pm on June