Archive
Okmulgee County deputies demanded ID to enter a public courthouse, even after admitting they already knew exactly who he was. Then a mayor's arrest record didn't add up. It's all on camera.
A "limited public forum." A trespass warning for filming a sign that says filming is allowed. Then a man with a heart condition ends up in an ambulance after his arrest. Watch what happened next.
An Oklahoma prosecutor tried to kick citizens out of a public courthouse and couldn't name the law he was using. What they delivered to his office next is something you have to see to believe.
Rogers County sent an assistant DA and seven armed deputies to stop one man collecting recall signatures at the courthouse. He demanded a law. They never found one. The footage shows why.
Residents in Claremore are being promised economic growth through a proposed AI data center project, but questions remain about tax incentives, infrastructure strain, electricity demand, water usage, and who ultimately benefits.
A Vian Schools principal allegedly hired her own son to coach girls despite university records tied to rape allegations. Then new student complaints surfaced. What the police chief admitted on camera raises more questions than answers.
A Rogers County judge admitted she hadn't read the filings, then ruled anyway. Now the plaintiff is releasing every document as free, editable templates so Claremore residents can file their own suits.
Chief admits to knowingly hiring officer despite domestic violence history, gun theft allegations, and terminations from multiple departments. What happened next forced an immediate resignation and surrendered police certification.
What started as a DUI stop ended with a man hospitalized and suffering permanent brain injury. The officer who delivered "compliance strikes" to his restrained head later faced criminal charges for falsifying reports and sending an innocent man to prison.
