VANCOUVER — RCMP Cpl. Catherine Galliford, the former calm, professional voice and face of the Missing Women Task Force, said Tuesday she knows her evidence will be "explosive" when she appears at the Missing Women Commission of Inquiry.

Galliford, 44, is slated to testify at the inquiry in January, but says she won't be testifying for the RCMP, but rather on behalf of the victims.

In an interview, and in a 115-page statement given to the RCMP, Galliford said top Mounties had "enough evidence for a search warrant" of serial killer Robert Pickton's farm in 1999. From 1999 to 2002, 14 women were brutally murdered by Pickton, a fact that haunts Galliford.

She says she will testify that both RCMP and Vancouver Police Department officers, even after the Missing Women Task Force was formed in 2001, engaged in sexual liaisons and harassment, watched porn and left work early "to go drinking and partying."

"The saddest part of this is that the women who were killed were the most vulnerable people in our society, other than children," she said.

"I will not be testifying on behalf of the RCMP at the inquiry," she said, saying her first concern is for people whose loved ones didn't have to die.

"Tell the families," said Galliford, her voice breaking, in an interview with the Vancouver Province on Tuesday. "I've got their back."

Her statement to the RCMP contains serious allegations that have not been proven.

Galliford, who has been off work for four years with post-traumatic stress disorder, is agoraphobic and reluctant to leave home, but is taking Veterans Affairs' medical aid, and is "finally healing" and plans to go to law school.

She said she was constantly sexually harassed and bullied by some RCMP officers, although she emphasizes that she also worked with "many fine police officers, both men and women, who cared deeply about missing women."

Galliford agrees with the conclusions of Peel, Ont., regional police Chief Jennifer Evans, who has reported to the inquiry that top RCMP and Vancouver police officers on the missing women case displayed "a lack of leadership and commitment."

When very junior RCMP Const. Nathan Wells finally obtained a firearms search warrant on Feb. 5, 2002, for the Pickton farm, Galliford said, she confronted a top RCMP officer, telling him, "You've known this since 1999."

The officer, who is also slated to testify, ignored her, she said.

"He is a misogynist, which is probably why he blew off the missing women investigation," said Galliford, noting he got rid of other female officers.

One of the women he "bumped out" had developed a "brilliant protocol" to identify the women's remains through DNA obtained from Pap smears, she said.

RCMP responded to the claims on Wednesday saying they had "received" Galliford's statement.

"The statement contains a number of allegations of member misconduct that are of serious concern to the RCMP," Supt. Ray Bernoties said in the statement.

"The RCMP has initiated a review of these allegations and will take appropriate action to address them. It would be inappropriate for us to comment on anything relating to the ongoing Missing Women Commission of Inquiry."