Deputy Nelson grabbed Lee Durbin's $1,000 camera and forced him into handcuffs while he documented a simple open records request. The sheriff's office claimed Lee "swung" at the officer, but video footage tells a different story entirely.
Community members confronted Pawnee city officials over a neglected cemetery where families paid thousands for plots now overrun with trash. After public pressure following recent controversies, the council agreed to implement new transparency measures.
A journalist investigating grant fraud told police he wouldn't press battery charges, choosing to handle the matter in federal court instead. Days later, the official filed a false report claiming he was punched, leading to the reporter's arrest on fabricated charges.
A lawyer investigating misuse of federal funds by Tulsa was grabbed by security, pushed back in self-defense, then charged with battery when the guard filed a false police report. The shocking courthouse arrest footage reveals what happens when you dare question government corruption.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
What began as a routine citation for duct tape on a rear window exploded into gunfire and a foot chase through Tulsa streets. Two shots fired, suspect fled in his truck, and police are still searching for him weeks later. The bodycam reveals every tense moment.
Attorney Cassidy Gies arrested for DUI with child in car. When journalist reports the story, her husband Donald Gies leaves threatening voicemails promising to "defecate on my grave weekly." Body cam footage reveals disturbing behavior.
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.
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.
Wagner Mayor Dalton Self threw citizen signup sheets in the trash during a public meeting. Now police are investigating potential felony charges for destroying government records. The paperwork trail reveals a pattern of missing documents spanning months.