OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) — The Oklahoma County Sheriff’s Office (OCSO) and the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) have concluded the investigation into State Superintendent Ryan Walters and are turning over their findings to the Oklahoma County District Attorney’s Office.
OCSO was asked to investigate the allegations by two board members who said that they saw nude women on a TV inside Walters’ office during a July state school board meeting.
On Tuesday, August 5, House Speaker Kyle Hilber said that a third-party cybersecurity company performed a forensic analysis on the situation and compiled a 32-page report. The report said that the TV was displaying a movie channel that played two movies between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on July 24 that had moderate sex and nudity in them.
Hilbert: R-rated Jackie Chan movie likely source of nude images seen playing on Walters’ TV
Hilbert, in a statement, said the finding suggested that the movie playing on Walters’ office TV was The Protector, a 1985 R-rated thriller filled with violence, drug use, and multiple scenes of full nudity, followed by the 2017 film, The Foreigner, another R-rated film.
On Friday, OCSO posted to social media, announcing they concluded their investigation and will now be turning their findings over to the District Attorney’s Office. OSBI has also said that they turned over the investigation to the DA’s office.
“OSBI, in conjunction with OCSO have turned over the investigation to the DA’s office,“ said Hunter McKee with OSBI.
It is unclear at this time what the findings are at this time, as both departments have handed over the case to the Oklahoma County District Attorney’s Office.
“After a thorough investigation, our office is now turning over its findings to the Oklahoma County District Attorney’s Office. Because the case is now in the hands of the DA, we can’t discuss the specifics of our findings. At the closure of this case in its entirety, we will discuss the case more in depth,” said Oklahoma County Sheriff Tommie Johnson III in a statement.
The District Attorney’s Office told News 4 on Friday that there is no timeline as to how long the review will take.
“The DA met with the investigators today. Now our office will review the investigation to determine if charges will be filed or not. There is no timeline on how long that will take,” said Brook Arbeitman, director of communications with the Oklahoma County District Attorney’s Office.
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