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Voters told Oklahoma to send SQ 780 prison savings to county treatment. A 2025 report puts savings at $202.3 million and county investment at $37.5 million. Three words in the statute let lawmakers wait six years.
Oklahoma City police found Danny Ellerd too sick to jail. He left OSU-OKC with a 4.0 and two degrees. What carried him was a ministry, private foundations and an $850,000 federal earmark, not the state fund voters created for people like him.
ICE signed a $220 million contract for Tasers at $12,359 per unit. The President bought Axon stock two weeks before it was announced. The same investors funded both Flock and the company replacing it.
Axon paid $625 million for Carbyne — an Israeli-founded 911 platform built by former special forces and intelligence operatives, funded through a vehicle that included Jeffrey Epstein. It now runs inside 911 systems across 23 states. Development remains in Tel Aviv.
While every activist in America was focused on tearing down Flock cameras, a 40-year-old company was quietly installing surveillance devices inside existing street lights. Denver canceled its Flock contract. Then it signed a deal with Axon for something far more capable — and far harder to see.
Cloverleaf says it can build in the unincorporated county. Canadian and Kingfisher counties have no zoning, no building codes, and no way to stop it. Here is what Cloverleaf actually said, in its own documents.
In Hollywood, Florida, a Houston developer told a room of city officials what its Piedmont data center would really be worth, and what kind of city council it needs to get it built. It has never told Piedmont either one.
The firm is called Drummond Law. Oklahoma's ethics rules say a firm can't use a public official's name unless he's actively practicing there. If he is, he's violating his public mandate. If he isn't, the name is doing something else.
He wants foreign governments out of Oklahoma. Two weeks after his June check cleared, the company he pays registered as a paid agent of a Mexican state government. Mazzei has now sent this company $82,500.
A foreclosure filed by Oklahoma's Solicitor General through his boss's private law firm listed the Oklahoma Tax Commission as a defendant. The state had to assign its own lawyer to fight back.
Oklahoma pays its Solicitor General $205,485 a year to argue the state's biggest cases. Court records show he filed a private lawsuit for a bank his boss, the Attorney General, owns and chairs.
Denver called Flock a 'bad actor.' Evanston covered the cameras with plastic. Oshkosh reversed a contract in 24 hours. Then a Washington citizen won the right to see his data, and the legislature passed a law to make sure nobody could ever do it again.
Tulsa City County Library security handcuffed journalist Dan from Auditing Erie County for filming inside the public building. Security claimed filming was "disruptive" despite a sign at their own desk stating photography is welcome.
Small town officials shut down city hall and monitor journalists with security cameras to avoid releasing body camera footage showing police extorting money and bikes from residents. When reporters finally obtained the video, it captured shocking exchanges.
When reporters tried to show school officials evidence about a teacher's disturbing online activity, administrators refused to look and called police instead. Then things escalated to a physical confrontation and an unexpected challenge.
A routine public meeting took an unexpected turn when a reporter delivered courtesy copies of a lawsuit to officials who had been discussing the case in closed session. The awkward exchange was captured on camera as tensions escalated.
A public meeting took an unexpected turn when a journalist attempted to serve courtesy copies of a lawsuit to officials discussing the case in executive session. The tense exchange escalated when officials refused to accept the documents.
Grand River Dam Authority officials violated Fourth Amendment rights for the second time, demanding ID for public meeting access despite being served a federal lawsuit that morning. The same violations they were being sued for, they repeated on camera.
Lawsuit CJ-2026-185 names David Oldham in active Tulsa litigation. Meanwhile, a single day of civil rights legal action targeting 93 defendants is reshaping Oklahoma's accountability landscape.
Jesse Butler was convicted of raping two girls and nearly strangling one to death. He served zero jail time. When a correspondent began asking why, a protective order appeared. This is what accountability looks like when it threatens the wrong people.
When Katherine Faith Broyles filed a protective order against our correspondent on the same day as a corrupt police chief, she may have given investigators exactly what they needed to blow the case wide open.
In Garvin County, OK, attorney Matt Stacy racked up 32 felony charges. Then came the revelation that shocked civil rights observers: the Oklahoma Bar Association reportedly refused to act.
A rapper convicted for words in a song. A sergeant who confronts journalists for walking on grass. A city hall that demands ID before releasing public records. Bentonville, AR has a First Amendment problem.
In Okmulgee County, a jail employee named Matthew Douglas now faces a felony assault charge after a violent clash with a Muscogee Creek Nation Lighthorse deputy during a routine booking. Operation TRIBAL CLASH exposes what happens behind closed doors.
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Your Government Belongs to You #shorts
Freedom Requires Open Government #shorts
Transparency Under Attack: Public Meetings Exposed #shorts
America Turns 250: The Threat of Closed Meetings #shorts
Proctology Practice Without License: Exposing Dirty Deeds #shorts
Proctology Practice Without License: Exposing Dirty Deeds #shorts
Oklahoma Initiative Process: Ousting Corrupt Politicians? #shorts
Oklahoma Initiative Process: Ousting Corrupt Politicians? #shorts
Wall of Shame: Facing Accusations and Defiance #shorts
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