David Slaughter, 911 director married to DA Stacey Slaughter, allegedly doctored timesheets to steal taxpayer funds while sending inappropriate texts to female employees. Emergency meeting called for his resignation.
A routine visit to document historic buildings in Natchez turned confrontational when Adams County deputies demanded a tourist stop filming their patrol cars on public property, culminating in one deputy physically grabbing the camera.
A journalist's simple question about filming policy in a public Capitol area escalates into a tense confrontation when security officers can't produce the rules they claim to enforce. "You're making me uncomfortable!" one officer declares while standing inches away from the camera.
What began as a friendly tour of the Louisiana State Capitol turned hostile when security officers physically confronted two journalists on a public floor. Despite being directed to the observation area by staff, officers insisted filming was prohibited and got physical.
A deputy grabbed for a journalist's camera equipment during a routine public records visit, claiming the camera could be "used as a weapon." The encounter escalated when officials called law enforcement over legal photography of historic land records.
Ron Durbin's simple request for comment about a Justice Department investigation turns into an unlawful arrest when Officer Scott Walters decides questions aren't welcome. The entire confrontation was captured on camera.
Jerry Eubanks, Pawhuska's multiple-felon city manager, avoids termination as new council members break campaign promises. Despite his federal prison time for meth trafficking and recent embezzlement conviction, he's being moved to public works instead of fired.
Ron Durbin, a practicing attorney, was threatened with arrest and escorted out of Cherokee County Courthouse simply for carrying a camera in the public lobby. Officials cited vague "county policies" with no posted signs or written copies available for review.
Police claim filming is illegal as they separate attorneys making routine records request in Skiatook, Oklahoma. IT contractor curses and threatens while city workers call multiple officers to respond to basic transparency inquiry.
Chief Nick McClendon arrested investigative reporter Ron Durbin twice in separate incidents for constitutionally protected activities. The second arrest was for calling the chief names on public property. Medical emergencies, HIPAA violations, and a $7.5 million lawsuit followed.
🚨 Confronting a Predator | First Amendment Audit 🎥 In this powerful and emotional audit, Ron Durbin enters a public school office in Oklahoma to confront a school official accused of grooming a student. With public records in hand, including love letters allegedly written by the official, Ron seeks accountability from those who
Cross-deputized tribal officer Robert Rice tased a handcuffed pregnant woman during a warrantless search. Fellow officers immediately said "You're done" and arrested him on the spot. The full bodycam footage shows the shocking moment that crossed every line.
A routine request for court documents in Lawton, Oklahoma, turned into a heated standoff when the court clerk threatened obstruction charges against a journalist for filming. Despite clear state law, the clerk refused access to public records and called deputies to remove the reporter from city h...
City worker physically grabs journalist's camera during routine records request at Glenpool City Hall. Officials scramble to explain clear battery as employee continues working like nothing happened. The entire assault was captured on film.
Officers used a flashlight to bash out teeth of an inmate shot in the neck and partially paralyzed, demanding he open his mouth for a drug search. Despite his pleas about nerve damage, they threatened "Open your mouth or I'll break them teeth."
Prison officials at Oklahoma State Penitentiary tell journalist he cannot film from public areas, despite no posted restrictions or legal authority. What starts as confusion over office locations escalates when staff realize cameras are rolling.