In part 2 of O'Keefe Media Group's NFL series, Rael Enteen, former Vice President of Content for the Washington Commanders, admits "Bountygate is actually a cover-up for what they [the Saints] really got caught with,” during an undercover conversation with an OMG journalist.
Recall that in part 1, Enteen labeled Black Commanders players as "homophobic," NFL players as "dumb as all hell," and referred to NFL fans as "high school educated alcoholics," amongst many other controversial revelations. Enteen, who has since been fired by the Commanders, makes further claims that Sean Payton, then head coach of the New Orleans Saints, was involved in an opioid theft scandal that the NFL concealed by promoting the "Bountygate" story as a distraction.
Enteen states that Payton and other Saints coaches were caught stealing painkillers from the team doctor, saying, “They used the story of Bountygate as the justification for the suspension to cover up the truth, which is that they had a painkiller-addicted and distributing coaching staff.”
When asked if he believes NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell negotiated with the FBI to bury the opioid scandal, Enteen responds, “I do.” He adds, “The NFL knew as bad as Bountygate was, it would be better than the alternative.”
Enteen reveals that the FBI “became aware of the situation” and installed “a camera in the back of a safe where they kept the painkiller [pills],” capturing the theft on video. He cites Bobby Monica, a former Miami Dolphins equipment manager, as his source, explaining that the FBI’s footage caught the Saints coaches “red-handed.” According to Enteen, the tape still exists, as Sean Payton’s mentor, Bobby Monica, has one of the few remaining copies and “left him [Payton] a copy of the videotape in his will.”
OMG has reached out on multiple occasions to the NFL, the Saints, the Broncos, and Bobby Monica for comment. Despite our repeated efforts, they did not provide a response.
A high-level source within the U.S. Bureau of Prisons has released a series of internal documents detailing a controversial proposal by the BOP to reclassify child exploitation offenses from "high severity" to "low severity." Additionally, the new policy would classify terrorism-related offenses for female inmates as “low security” and animal cruelty as a “low-moderate” offense.
These changes stem from a draft of the Security Designation and Custody Classification Manual, signed by BOP Director Colette S. Peters. The proposal, outlined in a memo dated January 6, 2025, from Christopher Wade, Chief Labor Relations Officer, to Jennifer Hinton, Labor Relations Specialist, is now under union review. Union leaders are soliciting feedback, but unless the union intervenes, the BOP has the authority to implement this policy unilaterally.
The source who provided these internal BOP documents went on to disclose further concerning details about the agency's internal struggles stating, "I ...
On Saturday, September 21st, 2024, Vermont State Trooper Daniel Bohnyak detained me for asking for comment on Border Patrol Agent Zachary Apotheker being retaliated against for detailing how underage girls are being sent to unknown locations without proper biometrics and MS-13 gang members are receiving free healthcare, in the film "Line in the Sand."
Today we salute you, Sophie Clark of Newsweek, for CORRECTING the false narrative that I "was not detained" by Vermont State Police.
After releasing a correction acknowledging that Vermont State Police did detain me, backed by video evidence of the Vermont State Trooper saying "You are not free to leave," your journalism has finally caught up with the facts.
All this could have been avoided if we just stick to the facts! Next time, try getting it right the first time.
"What concerned me was that this has never been requested before, especially not from HHS," an insider within the Department of Veterans Affairs told O’Keefe Media Group, revealing an internal memorandum requesting medical personnel ahead of the 2025 Presidential Inauguration. The documents, addressed to Dr. Paul D. Kim of the Veterans Health Administration’s Office of Emergency Management, detail a formal appeal for paramedics, emergency nurses, and doctors.
When questioned by James O’Keefe about if it was typical for the Office of Emergency Management to administer this kind of memorandum for previous inaugurations, Derrick Jaastad, the Executive Director for the VHA Office of Emergency Management, said, “I was not with the organization, so I can’t speak to that.
Directed to speak with Public Affairs Specialist Kurt M. Rauschenberg, an OMG Journalist, asked if the deployment of medical personnel by HHS was typical for a presidential inauguration. Similar to Jaastad’s ...
