@FedExHelp
Shipment on 9/4/26
And still no delivery, receipt, or idea where 3 packages are. Your customer service SUCKS! This isn't what Fred Smith envisioned.
What passes for “balance” on a broadcast TV network Sunday show roundtable: 2 anti-Trump Democrats matched with 2 anti-Trump Republicans, moderated by a former senior Democratic Party operative/Clinton administration official.
Man gets arrested for going for a walk at 6am with his autistic child. Taken down and cuffed with zero remorse from a Tyrant cop. Huge settlement in the end.
Around 6:00 AM on Independence Day, John Sexton was taking an early morning walk through a public alleyway with his 6-year-old autistic son. They were approached by Watonga Police Officers Joaquin Montoya and Monty Goodwin, who claimed Sexton’s presence in the alley was "suspicious."
When Officer Goodwin demanded Sexton's ID, Sexton explained he didn't have physical identification on him and argued he wasn't legally required to show it. Sexton stepped back slightly and pulled out his phone to record the encounter. Without warning, Officer Goodwin executed a leg sweep, taking Sexton to the ground directly in front of his 6-year-old son, before handcuffing and arresting him.
Officers cited localized spray-painting and the early hour as grounds for the stop. However, under Brown v. Texas (1979), simply walking through a high-crime or tagged area at an unusual hour is considered "neutral behavior" and does NOT give police reasonable articulable suspicion to detain someone.
Oklahoma is NOT a traditional stop-and-identify state for pedestrians. On foot, citizens are not legally mandated to hand over physical ID unless a specific underlying crime is established.
Under 10th Circuit precedent (Morris v. Noe), executing a violent takedown on an unarmed, non-violent, non-resisting individual who poses zero threat is a Fourth Amendment violation—a standard made even more egregious by doing so feet away from a young child.
Because the initial stop lacked legal foundation, the subsequent demand for ID, physical tackle, and arrest for "obstruction" were legally invalid from the start.
All charges against John Sexton (obstruction and resisting arrest) were completely dismissed.
The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) investigated Goodwin's use of force and found evidence of misdemeanor assault and battery. However, the Blaine County DA declined to press criminal charges, citing the high legal burden of proving malice to a jury.
Goodwin was initially fired by the city, and was briefly reinstated on a technicality over verbal vs. written warnings, and then resigned after another video surfaced showing him repeatedly punching an autistic 15-year-old during a separate call.
Following massive public outcry and over 200 calls for accountability, Watonga's Mayor, Vice Mayor, and City Manager were all forced to resign.
In April 2026, the City of Watonga officially settled a civil rights lawsuit filed by John Sexton for $150,000. Blaine County Sheriff Travis Doggett also publicly condemned the officers' actions, revealing Goodwin had previously been demoted within the Sheriff's Office after losing the trust of his own deputies.
While the city eventually paid out a settlement and leadership was wiped clean, the real cost can't be fixed with a check:
Sexton’s 6-year-old son, who used to dress up as a police officer for Halloween, was left traumatized and terrified of law enforcement.
NOW - Citadel's CEO says decisions made under the Biden administration "were so so poorly thought out in terms of economic consequences, it cost the U.S. economy dearly."