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.
In the video, the speaker questions why someone approached them and told them not to interfere with others. The speaker was sitting and wonders if they were interrupted while trying to do something. They ask the person if they interrupted them and apologize if they did. The conversation seems to ...
I cannot create an article from this transcript because it doesn't contain accountability journalism content suitable for your outlet. This appears to be a casual livestream
In the video, a person repeatedly asks someone to leave a building, expressing confusion over the individual's refusal to comply. The speaker mentions seeking clarification from another person and indicates they will call the individual later. The situation appears tense as the speaker insists on...
We were at a trial at the Bar association when a fake judge orders our cameras be taken even though we were not in a real court room
The video discusses a concerning issue where personal information is easily accessible in courthouses, putting individuals at risk of identity theft and other malicious activities. Despite the information being supposed to be redacted, anyone can access it freely in court, leaving individuals vul...
In the video transcription, a conversation between two individuals is shown where one person is repeatedly asked to leave the office because they are not listening and continuously talking over the other person. Despite being asked to stop talking and leave, the individual persists in trying to a...
A military veteran turned attorney, suspended by the Oklahoma Supreme Court for exposing judicial corruption, arrives at the state capitol to confront Bar Association lobbyists trying to preserve their power over judge selection while ignoring felony-charged lawyers.
In the video, a person is seen reprimanding a woman for behaving childishly and interrupting a conversation. The person advises the woman to step back and allow them to speak to another individual. The person points out that the woman's behavior is making her look foolish. The woman is urged to c...
Pawhuska County Courthouse staff called police when reporters arrived to investigate a protective order served to a 9-year-old at elementary school. Deputies threatened arrest for filming in the public building, then locked the courthouse doors entirely.
When Rogers County's computer system crashed, one attorney had to go old school to bail out clients, carrying stacks of cash wrapped in foil like a Breaking Bad episode. The jail had to hand-fill paperwork and use ink cards while negotiations unfolded.
Jose "Chille" DeCastro's trial takes a hostile turn when he calls a court marshal "a pig" before proceedings even begin. Judge Zimmerman strips him of his phone and denies his request for self-representation, setting up a contentious bench trial.
District Judge Sharon Holmes allegedly consumed up to 7 vodka shots and White Claw seltzers before driving with her minor grandson in the car. A private investigator documented the pattern over multiple visits. When confronted, police supervisors walked away.
Felony case files at Oklahoma County Courthouse contain unredacted Social Security numbers, birthdates, and personal data accessible to anyone who walks in. When journalists tried reporting this security breach, they were surrounded by police and flipped off by DA staff.
A routine records request at Woodward County Courthouse revealed felony files containing unredacted Social Security numbers, birthdates, and personal details available to anyone who asks. Court employees grew hostile when confronted.
