Report Injustice GA

09/09/2025

Pearson, GA

Seven months after the Georgia Bureau of Investigation arrested the mayor and three months after the mayor pro tem was arrested, the city clerk in one small town has also been arrested. - Local Gov't Around GA

09/08/2025

🚨🚨 Carroll County, Ga — The sentencing date for AJ Scott, former Georgia State Trooper and now former Mayor of Buchanan, has been set for October 1, 2025 @ 9am. A pre-sentencing evaluation for AJ was requested , which delayed the setting of the date. Looks like the sentencing hearing will be all about AJ and how sending him to prison will have a negative impact on his life. First blame the victims then claim that any accountability will inconvenience him.

09/07/2025

Bibb County Deputy arrested and charged with hit-and-run and making false statements. Bibb County Sheriff has fired Manuel Newton.

Here is the story from WGXA TV - https://wgxa.tv/news/local/bibb-patrol-deputy-arrested-after-admitting-to-i-475-hit-and-run-fired-from-bso-local-news-true-crime-traffic-incidents-manuel-newton-stolen-car-wrecks-zebulon-road

09/07/2025

09/06/2025

Which are you?

09/06/2025

Fulton County, GA — 81 year old man arrested for sawing off unlawful car boot.

Bob Lane had 30 minutes left on his parking when his 1972 Porsche was booted in Atlanta over a year and a half ago. He showed his paid parking stub to the parking attendant at the garage on Krog Street but was told she couldn’t help him. So Bob helped himself. He sawed off the boot and took it with him. “I did what I had to do,” Lane said. “A man’s got to take care of himself.”

Last Wednesday, Bob was pulled over, arrested and booked into Fulton County Jail on theft-by-taking charges. He bonded out on a $1300 bond. Empire Parking recently reached a settlement in a series of class action lawsuits alleging unlawful booting. The same company that booted Bob’s car last year.

09/05/2025

🚨 Breaking News from Buchanan, GA 🚨

The City of has officially scheduled a special election for March 2026 to fill the rest of the Mayor’s term. This election isn’t just about choosing a mayor; it’s about proving whether Buchanan is ready to move forward with real leadership, or if we’re content to keep recycling clowns in cheap suits who treat public office like open-mic night at a comedy club.

This date was set by the Haralson County Election Board Superintendent, who clearly loves keeping us entertained. Hopefully the next mayor will unblock us from the FB page 😁
AJ Scott hit the "Block" button on a few people on his way out the door.

Until then, the city will be steered by our very own all-star lineup:

Steve Holcombe – Acting Mayor

Angie K. Hood – Acting Mayor Pro-Tem

Sterling Moore – Council Member

Ron Moser – Council Member (Remember this clown?).........yo next mayor, this one should be taken off the payroll

Now, before you roll your eyes and mutter “here we go again,” here’s the good news; The Exposure is considering hosting a candidate debate. Why? Because the last thing Buchanan needs is another wannabe AJ Scott with a badge, an ego, and zero accountability. Think of this debate as a reality check; a chance to separate the people who can actually lead from the ones who belong in a traveling sideshow.

So stay tuned, Buchanan. The circus is coming back to town in 2026….....but this time, let’s make sure the clowns stay outside the tent. Buckle up, folks. The campaign season is coming. Bring your questions, bring your popcorn, and let’s make sure the next “Mayor of Buchanan” isn’t another episode of America’s Funniest Criminals. 🍿🤡

| Raw Truth. No Filters. No Apologies.

09/05/2025

Carroll County, GA

Carroll County defense attorney Jason Swindle was sentenced to 20 days in jail for contempt after failing to appear at the start of a jury trial and arriving impaired.

09/04/2025

Dekalb County, GA

Blood on the Stone: The Ghost of David Corn

By Henry Ball | The Southern Voice

When my company was hired to renovate an aging apartment community in DeKalb County, Georgia, I had no idea I was about to walk into a murder scene. Not an active one—but one whose blood still hadn’t dried, at least not in the ways that mattered.

The basement of the clubhouse was in ruins. Molded drywall and crumbling ceiling tiles hung like cobwebs. The foundation was cracked in places, and a massive three-story stone fireplace loomed in the center like a cold sentinel. It took five pallets of tile just to clad the thing. My crew joked that the basement felt like a dungeon, and I didn’t argue—it did.

Then I saw the stain.

It spread across the stones at the base of the fireplace. At first glance, it looked like rust, but stone doesn’t rust. I stared at it a long time before I realized what I was seeing.

Blood. Old. Faded. Blood.

The property manager, catching my silence, said casually, “You know this place is haunted, right? A man was murdered down here.”

That’s when I started digging. And what I learned stunned me.

Forgotten Officer

The victim’s name was William “David” Corn, a DeKalb County police officer, gunned down in that very basement in 1972.

In a profession where fallen officers are supposed to be honored with solemn reverence, Corn’s story stands out for the silence surrounding it. He is the only unsolved case of a DKPD officer ever killed in the line of duty. His killer was never caught. The case remains open—technically—but with no urgency. More than one source warned me Corn’s case “was not one to be disturbed.”

In reality, it has been buried deeper than the foundations we rebuilt on top of his DNA remains.

Back then, the community was called Kopenhaven, and the basement housed a coin laundry. A beat cop went in to check on something suspicious. He never walked out.

No one ever said much about the blood. Not then, and not now. The official records are vague. The memorials are brief: a ceremony, a website, a plaque. No justice. No suspect. No closure.

The Renovation

We finished our work. What was once a dungeon is now a modern gym, with locker rooms, a daycare, and an activity center connected to the pool. Upstairs, a community space and sales suite. On the third floor, executive offices. All of it wrapped around that same stone fireplace. Blue tile, sleek, muted, elegant.

And yet… every time I pass through that lower level, I remember.

The buried stone remembers.

The Silence

I’m not saying the place is haunted by ghosts. It’s haunted by silence—by what this city didn’t say, by what it didn’t do, by what it chose to forget.

Some whisper that Officer Corn had discovered something he wasn’t supposed to. That he was asking questions about fellow officers. That he died because of it.

I can’t prove that. But I’ve seen enough in Georgia to know how power works, how truth gets paved over, how new names get slapped on old crimes.

Today, Lavista Crossing is bright and clean. Families live here. Children splash in the pool. No one has to know that blood was spilled on the stone below.

But I know. And now you do, too.

So remember David Corn. Not just the uniform or the folded flag—but the man. The silence around his death speaks volumes. And that bloodstain on the stone? You can’t see it anymore, but it’s still there—hidden behind another silent blue wall.