Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office deputy Kyle Nugent, a nine-year veteran, was fired and booked on four counts — including felony domestic abuse battery — after prosecutors say he drove a marked patrol unit while impaired, more than twice the legal limit, and crashed it fleeing a Harvey apartment complex. Louisiana’s Gwen’s Law held him without bond until a hearing in Gretna. This is the full timeline, the charges, the penalties he faces, and the pattern at JPSO.
Augusta, Georgia. Investigator Sean Morrow and Deputy Jose Ferrer were arrested August 31 and fired — becoming the FIFTH and SIXTH Richmond County Sheriff’s Office members caught misusing Flock license plate cameras for personal reasons in a single summer.
And every one of them was uncovered by the department’s own routine internal audit.
The timeline this video walks through:
• June 26 — Deputy Jaquarius Yarbrough: audit-flagged, one woman’s plate searched 1,639 times after a past relationship
• July 20 — Lt. John McKenzie, Inv. Curtis Hoskins, Dep. Joshua Johnson: arrested the same day, 100+ searches each, all fired
• August 31 — Investigator Sean Morrow and Deputy Jose Ferrer: charged with Flock misuse and violation of oath
• September 1 — Major Robbie Silas arrested by GBI on an unrelated charge (our full Silas video is on the channel)
Six arrests in the Flock investigation. One sheriff’s office. One camera system. And a seventh member arrested by the GBI this month. What would a second audit find?
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Four Massachusetts police officers in three departments are off the job after misusing Flock license plate cameras in just three weeks. New Bedford suspended its entire camera network. Two Lynn officers were flagged by a Flock-built audit tool. Stow detective Jason Rogers faces a criminal complaint for searching a woman who changed her identity. Now four towns are cancelling their camera contracts. #OhDangReally
Zachary Klein, 32, was a Lufkin, Texas police officer assigned to day-shift crash investigations. Prosecutors say that for a year and a half, he ran searches on one woman — his ex-girlfriend — through the city’s Flock camera network. More than ten thousand times. From his personal phone, at all hours of the day and night.
The searches didn’t stop with her. Her family members. Men she dated. A man Klein had allegedly threatened to find. None of them were part of any case he was working.
It took a single public records request to expose all of it. Now Klein sits in the Angelina County Jail on a $700,000 bond, indicted on more than one hundred counts — and the entire Lufkin Police Department has suspended its use of Flock cameras while every officer’s search history gets audited.
Ten thousand searches. Eighteen months. Nobody flagged it. What does that tell you about who’s watching the watchers?
Clermont County, Ohio — August 24, 2026. An officer-worn camera captured the moment 75-year-old James Patrick Kenney, a former judge and former assistant Hamilton County prosecutor, was taken into custody. He faces charges of engaging in prostitution, obstructing official business, and solicitation. Bond: $150,000.
Investigators say that on August 4, Kenney signed in as an attorney for his fourth visit to an inmate he didn’t represent. The contact room: windows, but no deputies watching — attorney visits aren’t monitored by policy. The trade: three vape pens and two tins of tobacco for sexual contact. Drug dogs can’t smell tobacco. The contraband spread through the cell block, deputies started asking questions, and the case unraveled.
And it’s not his first time. In 2004 — while an assistant prosecutor — he pled guilty to sexual imposition after touching a 21-year-old male guest who had fallen asleep on his couch. When police first questioned him, he denied everything; he confessed only after the sheriff’s office opened its own case, admitting he hoped to “avoid all responsibility for his crime.” He was sentenced to 60 days, 50 suspended — ten days served. The disciplinary board counted his initial lie to police as a separate ethics violation and found he had harmed a vulnerable victim. The Ohio Supreme Court suspended his license for two years, stayed 18 months — then reinstated it with conditions: treatment, total abstinence, random testing, twice-weekly AA meetings.
Twenty-two years later, that same credential walked him into a jail with privileges almost nobody else has. The badge at the door never asked why.
Next hearing: September 10. The sheriff says additional subjects are expected to be charged.
What’s your take — should an attorney keep jail access after a prior conviction like this? Sound off in the comments.
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.
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Antaney Hogan ran for sheriff in 2024. Now he’s in a Florida jail cell. The former Clayton County deputy and Cobb County sheriff candidate was arrested in Jacksonville after nine months on the run from fraud warrants across Georgia — accused of a $20,000 ‘air loan’ for a building that never existed, selling a car in uniform without a title, selling a truck he didn’t own, and taking money meant for his children’s medical costs. His old department fired him two weeks after a scam complaint. One victim sent 28 texts demanding a title. His response: ‘They have to find me to serve me.’ They found him. #OhDangReally
Arkansas State Police released their own dashcam video. It shows Trooper Theodore “Teddy” Henderson breaking a rear window with his baton, grabbing a passenger by the wrist and his dreadlocks, and striking him twice with a closed fist — and Henderson’s own incident report admits all of it.
Tedrick Washington, 23, was the PASSENGER. The driver was the one who fled at 130 mph and blew nearly twice the legal limit. Washington was charged with obstruction and resisting — for being in the car.
There is no administrative finding on Henderson’s use of force in the released records. A second Arkansas trooper, Moisses Arellano, was caught on dashcam 18 days earlier in the same county telling an 18-year-old woman he would punch her again during a traffic stop. The state police reviewed that one and called it not excessive.
Watch the full breakdown and decide for yourself.
Denver Keith Golmon, a Hammond, Louisiana police officer, pleaded guilty in federal court Friday to retaliating against a government witness. Court documents say he leaked federal discovery videos to expose a confidential informant in a cockfighting investigation, then sent another Hammond officer the informant’s photo with the message: “You wanna pick up a few illegals? Don’t mention me.” The informant was detained at his workplace by two officers. Prosecutors say Golmon used his city-issued computer and involved immigration enforcement in the setup. A judge held him without bond, finding him a danger to the informant. He pleaded guilty ahead of a plea deadline set for September 11. Sentencing is January 14 in Gulfport — up to 10 years and a $250,000 fine. #OhDangReally
Two Canton, Ohio police officers who restrained Frank Tyson face down until he lost consciousness took plea deals downgrading felony charges to misdemeanors. Tyson pleaded for air at least seven times before going unresponsive. Officers waited over five minutes to check on him. Both agreed to resign immediately. Sentencing pending.