This film starts with a high-ranking police officer called "Captain" (William Smith) telling detective "Kilpatrick" (Addison Randall) that it's time to take justice into their own hands by targeting people of different races and ethnicities. Kilpatrick then recruits and trains a group of young men, much like the military trains its enlistees. The scene shifts to a man named "Jake Walker" (Blake Bahner), who has just taken a job as a parole officer and is being shown around the police station by his good friend "Vincent" (Joe Verroca). Unfortunately, although he tries his best to ensure his new parolees are given every chance to succeed, he soon discovers that almost every one of them who isn't Caucasian is being killed under mysterious circumstances. Making matters worse, the police don't seem interested in this clear pattern. Moreover, the more he presses the issue, the more he annoys both the Captain and Kilpatrick. Now, rather than reveal any more, I will just say that this movie was one of those low-budget, B-movies made during the 80s that featured plenty of action but little else. The plot was predictable, the acting was poor, and the action scenes lacked realism. Still, I appreciated the overall 80s atmosphere, which is why I rated this movie a bit higher than it probably deserves.
