Tag Page PublicTrust

🚨 TWO FORMER COUNTY LAW-ENFORCEMENT LEADERS ARRESTED ON FELONY CHARGES 🚨 The Georgia Bureau of Investigation has arrested two former high-ranking officials from a rural Georgia sheriff’s office in separate, unrelated felony cases — both tied to alleged misconduct while in uniform. According to investigators, one former command-level officer is accused of lying on official records and abusing his position, while another former supervisor is charged with stealing department property and violating his oath of office. Authorities say the cases are not connected, but both stem from internal investigations that uncovered serious violations of trust. Both men were fired from their positions before their arrests. Prosecutors say the investigations remain active. This isn’t a paperwork error. This is law enforcement policing its own — and finding rot. 🎥 Source: FOX 5 Atlanta / CBS News Atlanta #BreakingNews #GBI #PoliceAccountability #PublicTrust #WLNN

This came out of a comment thread where someone confidently asked, “When have Republicans ever defrauded the public?” That question alone tells you how selective political memory can be. The focus is almost always placed on Democrats, often fueled by resentment toward Black people organizing, voting, or showing unity, while documented history on the other side gets brushed aside. That isn’t critical thinking. It’s willful amnesia. Before anyone tries to label me, let me be clear. I am not a Democrat and I am not a Republican. I don’t speak for political parties and I don’t defend them. The reflex to assign every Black voice to one political team is a stereotype, not an argument. I write about history and public accountability, not party loyalty. Here’s the reality some people don’t want to sit with. Both major political parties have defrauded the American public at different points in time. Acting like only one side is capable of deception doesn’t make someone principled…it just means they’ve decided which facts they’re willing to acknowledge. Watergate is one of the clearest examples. In the early 1970s, members of the Republican Party connected to President Richard Nixon were involved in criminal actions and then deliberately lied to the public about it. Americans were told there was no wrongdoing while hush money was paid, investigations were obstructed, and federal power was misused. Nixon’s own recorded conversations later confirmed the deception. The outcome isn’t debatable. Republican officials were convicted and imprisoned. Nixon lost support from his own party and resigned to avoid impeachment. These are historical facts. Acknowledging this doesn’t excuse Democrats, and it doesn’t condemn every Republican voter. It simply proves one thing…history isn’t partisan, and accountability shouldn’t be either. #HistoryIsntPartisan #Watergate #PoliticalHistory #GovernmentAccountability #PublicTrust #TruthMatters #CivicMemory

We Follow the Rules — Others Don’t Have To

I volunteer at a community center distributing food and resources. Some families follow every rule. Others always walk away with the most. Everyone notices, but no one intervenes. The rules are vague. “Avoid discrimination” is emphasized more than fairness. Eventually, families who truly needed help stopped showing up. They said, “It’s never our turn anyway.” When following rules becomes a disadvantage, who is the system really designed for? #CommunityAid #ResourceAllocation #PublicTrust #SocialEquity

When SNAP Becomes a Source of Resentment

At food pantry lines, I hear resentment more than gratitude. “They already have SNAP—why are they here?” A program meant to reduce conflict ends up amplifying it when resources are tight. When need and exploitation blur, trust collapses first. #SNAPTension #FoodPantry #CommunityConflict #PublicTrust

58‑Year‑Old Killed By Evansville Police. Officer Remains Anonymous… Until Now. On November 22, 2025, the Evansville Police Department killed 58‑year‑old Everett Nunn, a man holding a fake gun. It was a marijuana pipe molded to look like a firearm. Officers claimed it “appeared to be a gun,” barked commands, and fired when Nunn did not drop it. He was rushed to Deaconess Midtown Hospital, where he died. The department released bodycam footage but refuses to name the officer. They will show you the victim’s last moments, but not the face behind the trigger. That silence is their shield. The roster tells the story. In November 2021, EPD swore in 11 new officers. Two of them, Justin Miller and Gregory Hardin, came directly from the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office jail division. One of them pulled the trigger. The department will not say which. But it is one of the two. This is not speculation. It is subtraction. Everett Nunn is dead. The officer is alive. The department hides his name. Evansville’s system recycles jailhouse authority into street‑level lethality, then buries accountability under “appeared to be” and “under investigation.” The EPD will not talk about it. I will. Silence does not protect the public. Silence protects the shooter. And in Evansville, that silence has already buried too many citizens. Disclaimer: This article is based on public records, media reports, and editorial analysis. The Evansville Police Department has not disclosed the officer’s name. The identification of Justin Miller or Gregory Hardin as possible shooters reflects the narrowed roster of sworn officers, not a confirmed attribution. #Evansville #PoliceShooting #JusticeForEverettNunn #Accountability #Transparency #PoliceReform #IndianaNews #BreakingNews #CommunityJustice #FakeGunRealDeath #EPD #PublicTrust #InvestigativeReporting #Newsbreak #SWUSA #PhoenixxFyreDean Images from 44 News.