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Sheriff Stole From His Own Deputies to Feed Drug Habit — Judge Gives Max
Former Spartanburg County Sheriff Chuck Wright reported to federal prison after stealing $80,000 from a deputies’ benevolence fund to pay his drug dealer $600 a week. He also obtained 147 opioid pills under false pretenses and kept a ghost employee on the payroll. Judge Timothy Cain gave him the maximum: 41 months.
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Jarrod Bishop UPDATE: Training Lieutenant Left The Scene, Then Called It A Deer
A Duncan, Oklahoma police training lieutenant reported hitting a deer at 10:46 PM. Troopers say the collision actually happened at 9:39 — and the man on the bicycle he struck, David Setayesh, never made it home.
Court documents say debris from Jarrod Bishop’s Ford F-150 was scattered two hundred feet down Highway 81. When troopers found the truck at his house, they documented paint transfer, dried biological evidence on the fender — and a mostly-used roll of paper towels inside the cab.
Bishop refused a chemical test, so troopers got a warrant. He also refused to give up his phone passcode. Twice. He’s now facing a second-degree felony complaint on a $150,000 bond.
Ask yourself: if anyone else called in a deer strike sixty-seven minutes after a collision, what would happen to them?
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Andre Seenaraine: Second Alligator Alcatraz Officer Faces Battery Case
Two corrections officers at Florida’s now-closed “Alligator Alcatraz” detention facility now face battery charges over one handcuffed detainee.
FDLE confirmed to WINK Investigates that officer Andre Seenaraine was arrested in connection with the same January 25 incident that already led to charges against officer Stephen Trejos. Both pleaded not guilty. Both posted $1,000 bond.
A former detainee told WINK more than 100 people were left in handcuffs for hours without food or water before the confrontation. He says Trejos slammed and struck detainee Rigoberto Rodriguez Arce in one room — and Seenaraine continued the confrontation in a second room.
Rodriguez Arce’s own attorney says a Texas facility opened an investigation after he arrived with a black eye and bandages. That inquiry reached Florida investigators.
Trejos is claiming stand-your-ground immunity, saying a single “compliance strike” was “intended to redirect his face” after the detainee allegedly spat. The judge has not ruled.
A grand jury separately found the DeSantis administration “misappropriated” $10 million tied to the facility. No charges were filed over that finding.
What’s your take on a $1,000 bond for a charge like this? Drop your take in the comments, share this story, and subscribe for new accountability stories daily. Look for our group on Facebook and help build the community.
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Richard Fatherley: Case Dismissed — Charles Adair’s Family Still Waiting
A Kansas judge dismissed every charge against Wyandotte County deputy Richard Fatherley in the case of Charles Adair — a 50-year-old wheelchair user booked over misdemeanor traffic warrants who never came home from the county jail. The DA tried to disqualify all 16 county judges from the case, and failed. The deputy was never arrested and stayed home on unpaid leave the entire time. His county email stayed active for seven months after charges — including contact with possible witnesses. The family watched the officer-worn camera video and called it devastating. The public still has not seen it. The DA is now appealing.
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Robert Keim: Prison System’s Own Investigator Charged Over Flock Cameras
Robert “Bobby” Keim, 45, was a Special Agent in Charge for the Georgia Department of Corrections — the man the prison system trusted to run its investigations. On September 1, 2026, the GBI arrested him in Eatonton and charged him with misusing the Flock license plate reader system and violating his oath of office.
The arrest didn’t come from a reporter or a tipster. Georgia’s own Department of Corrections self-reported him on August 18 after an internal audit. Two weeks later, he was booked into the Putnam County Jail.
He’s not alone. Keim is the 12th Georgia officer charged over license plate reader misuse since August — 8 agencies in 58 days. The same camera network sold as a crime-fighting tool keeps turning up in the hands of the people it was supposed to catch.
If you think the people watching the cameras should be watched too, subscribe — new accountability stories daily.
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