Derrick Broze

Derrick Broze is an investigative journalist, documentary filmmaker, activist, and author from Houston, Texas. He is the founder of The Conscious Resistance Network. His most recent documentary, The 5G Trojan Horse, was released in February 2020. Broze is also the author of 5 books, most recently "How To Opt-Out of the Technocratic State". His journalism can be found on TheConsciousResistance.com, The Mind Unleashed, MintPress News, and The Last American Vagabond.

Riot Police Fire Water Cannon, Rubber Bullets At Unarmed Water Protectors

Police have once again used violent tactics on water protectors as the fight against the Dakota Access Pipeline continues into late November.

Derrick Broze
بواسطة Derrick Broze
In this image provided by Morton County Sheriff’s Department, law enforcement and protesters clash near the site of the Dakota Access pipeline on Sunday, Nov. 20, 2016, in Cannon Ball, N.D. (Morton County Sheriff’s Department via AP)

Since August, North Dakota police have employed many violent tactics against the Standing Rock Sioux and allied “water protectors” who are fighting the Dakota Access Pipeline. On Sunday November 20, we witnessed an increase in totalitarian tactics as the Morton County Sheriff’s office used rubber bullets, tear gas, and for the first time since

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The Standing Rock Struggle To Secure Clean Water: A Photo Essay

As the nation’s focus turns to the outcome of the presidential election, activists in Standing Rock continue their struggle to secure access to clean water. MintPress reporter Derrick Broze is on the ground in North Dakota covering efforts by activists to halt construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline, efforts that have been met with a brutal police crackdown.

Derrick Broze
بواسطة Derrick Broze
Gabriella Scarlett, a water protector from Canada, signals for peace as a fire barricade burns off County Road 134. Behind her, water protectors establish a fire barricade to hold police back from the site of construction of the Dakota Access pipeline. Oct. 27, 2016  (Derrick Broze for MintPress)

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Police Violence Escalates As Provocateurs Infiltrate Standing Rock, #NoDAPL Protests

While reporting from the Dakota Access pipeline protests, MintPress News reporter Derrick Broze witnessed the actions of destructive forces which have infiltrated the peaceful Native-led movement and provoked increasingly violent responses from law enforcement.

Derrick Broze
بواسطة Derrick Broze
The remnants of a vehicle burned on North Dakota Highway 1806 on the night of Oct. 27, 2016. Non-peaceful forces embedded on the side of the water protectors were seen burning the vehicle and two armored vehicles over the protests of water protectors. (Derrick Broze for MintPress)

  STANDING ROCK SIOUX RESERVATION, North Dakota --- Police violence has escalated and destructive forces have entered the fray in recent weeks as “water protectors” in North Dakota have continued their fight against the construction of the Dakota Access pipeline. On Nov. 2, police targeted water protectors from the Sacred Stone, Oceti

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Over 100 Arrested In Brutal Police Crackdown On Standing Rock ‘Water Protectors’

At least 107 people were arrested and police used ‘less lethal’ weapons on members of the media, including a MintPress News reporter, as they cleared a camp and road blockade near the Dakota Access pipeline construction site.

Derrick Broze
Kit O'Connell
بواسطة Derrick Broze
و Kit O'Connell
Dakota Access pipeline protesters face off with police who are trying to force them from a camp on land in the path of pipeline construction on Thursday, Oct. 27, 2016, near Cannon Ball, N.D.

STANDING ROCK SIOUX RESERVATION, North Dakota --- Law enforcement commenced a violent crackdown on Native American activists blocking construction on the Dakota Access pipeline on Thursday, resulting in over 100 arrests and multiple injuries. At least 107 people were arrested and both Native American “water protectors” and members of the media

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North Dakota ‘Water Protectors’ Reclaim Land, Build New Camps To Block Dakota Access Pipeline

Police are turning up the pressure on thousands of people gathered in various camps in North Dakota to protest the construction of the 1,100-mile pipeline, and MintPress News will be there all week with live, on-the-ground reporting by independent journalist Derrick Broze.

Derrick Broze
Kit O'Connell
بواسطة Derrick Broze
و Kit O'Connell
Teepees and numerous tents are set up Monday, Oct. 24, 2016, by Dakota Access oil pipeline protesters in southern North Dakota on property owned by the pipeline company in an attempt to halt construction of the controversial project.

STANDING ROCK RESERVATION, North Dakota --- In response to the fast pace of pipeline construction and mounting pressure from an increasingly violent police presence, activists opposed to the Dakota Access pipeline are expanding their efforts to block construction in North Dakota. More than 125 “water protectors” were arrested over the weekend

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Riot Police Crackdown On Dakota Access Pipeline Protesters, Arrest 35

Following the U.S. Court of Appeals’ decision to reject a permanent injunction on the Dakota Access Pipeline, a group of heavily militarized police arrested twenty-seven people on Monday and nine on Tuesday.

Derrick Broze
بواسطة Derrick Broze
An American flag flies upside down in an officially recognized signal of distress at the Sacred Stone protest camp in Canon Ball, North Dakota. The camp was created to house protesters of the Dakota Access Pipeline. (Photo: Joe Brusky/flickr/cc)

On Sunday the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit denied the Standing Rock Sioux’s request for a permanent injunction to halt the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). The DAPL is owned by Dallas, Texas-based corporation Energy Transfer Partners, L.P., which created the subsidiary Dakota Access LLC.  The pipeline will stretch 1,172

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Prolific Police Gunshot Surveillance Systems Raise Privacy Concerns

The audio surveillance technology is part of an extensive list of “questionable police-spending proposals” that have been embraced by local authorities recently.

Derrick Broze
بواسطة Derrick Broze
A surveillance camera is seen near the top of a traffic light pole in Newark, N.J., Sept. 21, 2007.

Across the United States, police departments receive data pertaining to possible local shootings from a company known as ShotSpotter. The technology, which according to the company is used in “more than 90 cities across the country,” functions as a high-tech surveillance system. In order for a gunshot to be heard and registered, ShotSpotter uses

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