Police called on journalist for not being a Commerce resident. Deputy marshal warns of arrest for accessing public areas without proper signage. The confrontation escalates when an attorney challenges the threats on camera.
Cassity Gies, already on felony probation for DUI and child endangerment, was arrested again for public intoxication. What followed was an expletive-filled breakdown captured entirely on bodycam as she hurled insults at officers while trying to talk her way out.
A Rogers police officer "cleaning" his service weapon allegedly managed to shoot himself in the leg and hit another officer in the foot. The department refuses comment on how one gun discharged two rounds into two people during routine maintenance.
When citizen journalist Dan asks for a business card at Evans Town Hall, an employee accuses him of harassment and demands he leave. The heated confrontation reveals stark differences in how public servants handle basic accountability questions.
Attorney Ronald Durban tried to file a report about officials blocking public access to a fire marshal meeting. Police refused, threatened him with arrest, then cuffed him anyway. The bodycam captured everything.
Chris was gambling at Osage Casino when police claimed he smelled like marijuana and demanded to search him. When he refused to identify without probable cause, they arrested him for obstruction. Federal hemp is legal in Oklahoma, making the search questionable.
A routine story about prison spending turned confrontational when a Davis Correctional Facility guard called police on journalists filming from a public parking lot. What started as B-roll footage became a First Amendment test when officials demanded ID.
A simple question about filing police complaints at Sapulpa PD turned into chaos when staff realized they have no complaint forms and must make victims meet with officers to report misconduct. When a journalist tried to document the broken process, employees called multiple officers.
A $9.3 million prison rodeo proposal sparks investigation at Oklahoma correctional facility. When journalists arrive to document conditions, the warden refuses to identify herself, curses at reporters, and calls police while canceling prisoner yard time.
In a gripping exposé, Ron Durbin takes a deep dive into the controversial actions of Jerry Eubanks, the city manager of Pawhuska, Oklahoma. This riveting investigation sheds light on past crimes, civil rights violations, and the fallout that may lead to political upheaval. Witness how the resista...
Prison officer demands journalist stop filming from public sidewalk at Taft facility, threatens arrest despite having no authority. When backup arrives, the confrontation takes an unexpected turn that exposes the power dynamic inside.
Journalists investigating reports of women being beaten at Ottawa County jail find officials calling armed deputies on cameras, hanging up phones, and shuttering entire facilities to avoid accountability questions about administrator with assault history.
Attorney Ron Durban packed a community center with citizens fed up with systemic abuse in Ottawa County's jail system, corrupt officials, and a $33 million judgment hanging over taxpayers. His plan: mobilize thousands to demand accountability through a citizen-led grand jury petition.
Officer Monty Goodwin was responsible for 2 incidents in Oklahoma including assault and unlawful arrest. Check out the full video on the incident
A gripping confrontation unfolds as the clash between individual rights and law enforcement takes center stage. In a town where authority seems to overshadow accountability, Ron Durbin exposes the unsettling reality of corrupt policing in Mississippi. This eye-opening encounter raises critical qu...
