A Boston school department employee claimed filming in public was illegal and physically blocked journalists with doors before calling police. When officers arrived, they confirmed the reporters' rights and released them without charges.
Deputy Sheriff Greg Martin and city security guard Larry denied basic open records requests during regular business hours, claiming citizens need appointments to inspect public documents. When journalist insisted on legal right to records, tensions escalated rapidly.
A Pottawatomie County judge issued a protective order against a 9-year-old child, then sheriff's deputies served it at the elementary school. When journalists tried to obtain records, officials sealed the case and threatened arrests.
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.
An attorney documenting restricted access to a fire marshal meeting gets handcuffed by police for standing on a public sidewalk. The officer's own body camera captures him struggling to turn off the recording as he violates the lawyer's rights.
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.
Oklahoma Supreme Court suspended attorney without trial, hearing, or witnesses after challenging judicial corruption and police misconduct. The same court that protects abortion rights silenced free speech criticism.
Lawyer Ron Durbin was suspended indefinitely by the Oklahoma Supreme Court without a hearing or trial. His crime? Making "disrespectful" comments about government officials and investigating corruption. The full livestream reveals his next move.
A Boston police officer shot in his vest drives himself to a hospital, prompting eight cruisers to block the ambulance entrance. When attorney Ron Durbin investigates the unmarked scene, officers physically push him despite no crime scene tape.
Town officials demanded journalists sign in to attend a public meeting, claiming filming was illegal. Despite being warned a week ahead that reporters would attend, staff insisted registration was required for public access. The confrontation escalated quickly.
Attorney Cassidy Gies allegedly crashed into a median at 1:37 AM with her 4-year-old son in the backseat after leaving her husband drinking at a bar. She failed multiple sobriety tests but refused a breathalyzer. The crash footage exists on police bodycam.
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.
Jose "Chille" DeCastro approached a traffic stop to film police when Officer Sandoval threatened detention, then applied what DeCastro called "nerve torture" while handcuffed. A Nevada judge sentenced him to 180 days after a bench trial that attorney Ron calls a miscarriage of justice.
A Marine veteran suffered broken ribs, orbital bone, and nose during a "wellness check" by Concord police. When confronted with body camera footage, the police chief demanded a formal records request before revealing officer names.
A routine visit to Revere City Hall escalated when community liaison staff became hostile toward journalists with cameras. One employee physically pushed a reporter while another screamed demands for identification. The confrontation was captured on multiple cameras.
Attorney and journalist pushed back 80+ feet from crime scene after officer was shot but drove himself to hospital. Multiple agencies escalated situation when reporters questioned excessive restrictions. Footage shows hands-on confrontation.