How one prisoner's saved hall passes exposed a guard accused of assaulting at least 22 potential victims at a California women's prison. Alexandria Prout arrived at the Central California Women's Facility in 2021 on a nonviolent stalking conviction. Within days, correctional officer Gregory Rodriguez began calling her to fake attorney visits, leading her into a room with no cameras. Warned that reporting could bring solitary confinement, she stayed quiet, saved the paper passes, and after her early release in August 2022 helped spark an investigation. Rodriguez was arrested eight months later, and the case rippled outward, prompting a legislative hearing and leading other incarcerated women to speak up. Reported in the three-part We Are Jane Doe series from KQED's Snap Judgment, this first episode follows Prout's account, the prison's failures, and the women who refused to stay silent. Prout saved two fake attorney-visit passes, and those ducats later helped expose the pattern of misconduct against her.