More than true crime. Thirty years ago, Lenore Rattray, 21, was taken at gunpoint from a business in Vancouver to a hideout in North Vancouver. For over a week she was held and sexually assaulted by her captor until he was apprehended by North Vancouver RCMP. Ms. Rattray, for the last three decades, has chosen to remain silent about her traumatic experience. Until now. It's a personal account of survival, living with trauma, and how her past experiences have impacted her life both professionally and personally, especially as a mother to her young daughter. A story that needs to be told.
Lenore returns to the scene of the crime on her own terms.
In the dramatic conclusion of season 1, the bad guy puts a small pistol in Lenore's hands.
Through stories, Lenore connects with her best friend and finds a way to survive.
Detective Stu Gillett and Lenore talk about storytelling. Back at Camp Hell, Lenore shares a story about her scars.
Lenore questions faith. Her captor reads the local papers.
Stu, Mom, and Dad are at a loss of what to do. Lenore looks for ways to break free.
Lenore's first night in Camp Hell. She searches for a way to adapt.
Compliance. Lenore faces her abductor who has drawn a gun. He wants her to start walking out of the store. Her abandoned car becomes a vital clue.
This is the beginning. The first never-heard-before accounts from a homicide detective and the victim herself on what they experienced when facing a mysterious crime.
Over 30 years ago, on Friday, July 3, 1992, Lenore Rattray, then 21, was taken at gunpoint from a Hastings Street business in Vancouver to a hideout near Mosquito Creek in North Vancouver. For over a week she was held captive and sexually assaulted by her captor until he was apprehended by North Vancouver RCMP on July 12, 1992. He was sentenced as a Dangerous Offender for violent sexual crimes against four women in BC and finally convicted for a double murder. Lenore, for the last three decades, has chosen to remain silent about her traumatic experience despite the media sensation her abduction/disappearance created at the time. Until now. STAND UP EIGHT - a personal account of survival, living with trauma/PTSD, and how her past experiences have impacted her life both professionally and personally, especially as a mother to her young daughter.