Boynton city clerk told the mayor "I believe everything white people say" during a routine records request, then refused to provide legally required documents despite mayoral approval. The interaction was captured on video.
Mayor Brian Stack canceled the commissioner meeting and National Night Out event after journalists gathered to expose alleged corruption and vote buying schemes. City employees claimed they don't take lunch breaks while eating at their desks on taxpayer time.
Hudson County prosecutor ordered all officers to watch First Amendment training by midnight. When journalists tested their knowledge the next day, zero had seen the video. Then 14 cops surrounded them in the courthouse hallway.
District Judge Doug Kirkley repeatedly demanded officers escort journalist Ron Durbin from the Wagoner County courthouse for filming in public areas. Despite judicial pressure, deputies refused to violate constitutional rights. The confrontation was captured on camera.
When multiple women accused Police Chief Joey Oliver of sexual assault, he filed protective orders against the journalists investigating him. The judge vacated the orders, giving investigators subpoena power to uncover what Oliver tried to hide.
When journalists requested records on officer Shiloa Edwards, accused of department-hopping and crimes against women, Warner city officials turned off lights and hid from view. What they captured on hidden camera will shock you.
Top YouTube journalists converge on Union City after mayor's alleged retaliation against reporter. Long Island Audit, James Freeman, and others coordinate unprecedented gathering during National Police Night Out. The footage reveals coordination and stakes.
Judge Kirkley claims he can ban recording in the publicly accessible court clerk's office, threatening consequences for a journalist documenting his visit to request records. The tense confrontation reveals confusion about authority and public access rights.
Leroy Truth was exercising his First Amendment rights during public comment when commissioners ordered his arrest for "disrespecting" officials. The shocking footage reveals what happens when corruption meets accountability in broad daylight.
A charity's command center truck was towed from a lot where it had contractual parking rights. The towing company demands $1,662 for release and refuses to negotiate. Previous encounters included an employee slamming a woman's hand in a door.
After being warned Gore would be hostile to records requests, journalists expecting confrontation instead find cooperative clerk who knows proper procedure. The stark contrast caps a day investigating "gypsy cops" across Oklahoma small towns.
When Warner officials refused public records about former police chief Shala Edwards and mocked a citizen journalist asking "what are you going to do about it," they found out. Live footage shows the entire lawsuit filing process in Oklahoma court.
A Wagner city hall employee called police after a lawyer requested public records at the courthouse. When officers arrived, they found no violations and left the scene. The confrontation escalated when the employee refused to provide available forms.
Former police chief Shaloha Edwards was brought in for suspension over a female employee's complaint but resigned instead. Warner officials confirm he "resigned under investigation" to state authorities, yet he may still be working as a reserve officer in nearby Boshi.
Independent journalist breaks down the shocking economics behind viral police accountability videos. Most corrupt cop documentary with 300,000 views earned just $2,000 despite weeks of investigation. Behind-the-scenes look at expensive equipment and financial reality.
Journalists arrive seeking police chief records, find hostile staff. When they return with live audience, city hall mysteriously closes for "construction" with no workers in sight. What they discover when police force employees out of hiding reveals the lengths officials will go to avoid transpar...