After a Mannford police officer was charged with raping a student, journalists asked city officials what reforms they'd implemented. The city manager fled the interview, schools admitted no policy changes, and deputies illegally demanded ID for public records.
Gorilla Publishing investigators arrived to serve Police Chief Carl Stout with a protective order that prohibits him from carrying firearms, only to face threats from convicted felon Mayor Patrick Kennedy who "doesn't give a damn" about his chief's history of abuse allegations.
Officer Beady chased a military veteran around the room with a metal detector wand after failing to screen other attendees at attorney Ron Durban's public disciplinary hearing. The chaos was caught on camera.
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.
Wagner County courthouse and sheriff's office mysteriously closed at 4:30 PM, just minutes before journalists arrived to request use of force records. Multiple departments locked down simultaneously despite normal operating hours. Watch as the impromptu investigation reveals more than expected.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.