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.
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 where someone discusses various ongoing projects, technical difficulties, and general updates rather than documenting a specific incident of government misconduct or official
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.
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.
Independent journalism outlet unveils new headquarters with aquarium and "gang plank" for corrupt officials while planning major Boston accountability operation. Team discusses ongoing battles with Oklahoma judges and lawyers refusing transparency.
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 journalist's visit to the Oklahoma State Capitol reveals the stark reality of who really has lawmakers' ears. While citizens struggle to make their voices heard, paid lobbyists pack the halls outside legislative chambers, advocating for corporate interests.
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.
Fire Marshal's office refuses to allow citizens to inspect public records during business hours, demanding personal information not required by law. When reporters persist, officials threaten misdemeanor charges. The confrontation escalates when more officials arrive.
Judge Sharon Holmes secured a protective order against a reporter documenting her alleged drunk driving with her grandchild. The courthouse hearing revealed shocking judicial favoritism and yelling matches, all while Holmes faces mounting judicial complaints.
When attorney Andrew Herman refused to stop recording during his disciplinary hearing, the judge's hostility escalated quickly. But what happened after Herman invoked recusal rules caught everyone off guard, including the police officer who suddenly appeared.