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DOWNTOWN GUN ARRESTS – 3 suspects arrested for carrying guns when they shouldn’t be Facts of the Case: - Officers called to help disperse crowd - 1 suspect in crowd arrested for Unlawful Carry - Officers called to break up fight - 1 suspect arrested for Carrying a Firearm While Intoxicated, Obstruction - Officers see suspect running toward fight - 1 suspect arrested for Possession of a Firearm After Juvenile Adjudication The rest of the story: On March 22, 2026, around 1 a.m., Tulsa Police Officers responded to The Boxyard as about 200 people failed to leave the property after hours. While making announcements to get the crowd to leave, Officers saw 20-year-old Kamarjae Boyd moving through the crowd with a gun in his waistband. Boyd was avoiding security near the bar entrance and Officers stopped him. Officers arrested Boyd for Unlawful Carry. About an hour later, Officers were flagged down by security at The Boxyard to help break up a fight. Officers watched 22-year-old Alexx Lewis ignoring their commands to break it up and he fought with Officers as they tried to take him into custody. Lewis had a gun in his pants, and when we took him into custody, it had fallen into his pant leg, where we recovered it. Lewis was intoxicated. He was arrested for several infractions, including Carrying a Firearm while Intoxicated and two counts of Obstructing Justice. During the fight, a man pointed a gun into the crowd then ran away toward a parking lot near 4th and Frankfort. Officers saw the man, 18-year-old Sire Brown, grab a backpack from a car then quickly walk back toward the fight. Officers chased after Brown and found him hiding in the bed of a pickup truck. Brown had a gun in his backpack, and two additional guns in the car he had grabbed it from. Brown was arrested for three counts of Possession of a Firearm After Juvenile Adjudication. These are arrests, not convictions. Excellent work by all the Officers involved with this volatile situation. It is very likely that their outstanding efforts thwarted possible shootings that night. #TulsaPolice

🧵 @PlasticGirl1776 @v1sut @OKFreedomCaucus @ConservativePen @TheOklahomaLion @DeeDobson139512 @ROPEreport @Oklahoma_Voice @Abbreviated @OKTurnpike @ELBrightside61 @BatesLine @ChipPaul60 @OklahomaDigest @MarvenGoodman @TheCalvinCooli1 @OCPAthink @OKGOPHOUSE @oksenategop @brandondutcher @JasonMiller @NathanDahm @OklahomaDOGE @DorLinder @shanejett @DustyDeevers @KendalforOK @JamisonFaught @danforthjb @MarvenGoodman @ShawForOK @Prieto40Ksenate @AdamPughOK @skdoubledub33 @Snarkio_ @MinerBob00 @MollyJenki14350 @OKgrassroots @ladies4librtyok @donspencerok2a @JSilbermanFTS @waynehi43980982 @wmeyersiegfried @JuliewithPALs 1/ ‼️ CALL LEGISLATORS TO VOTE NO ON SB1381 —OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE SHOULD HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH ARNOLD VENTURES ( AV) !!!!!! ARNOLD VENTURES CRIMINAL JUSTICE SOFT-ON-CRIME REFORMS BEGAN WITH OBAMA!! As of 2023, Arnold Ventures was described as one of the leading funders of criminal justice reform, with over $1 billion in grants since its inception (originally as the Laura and John Arnold Foundation in 2010, restructured in 2019). 👇👇👇👇👇 Arnold Ventures’ (AV) national campaign to replace cash bail with claimed “evidence-based” risk assessments and lenient release policies played a clear role that touched all of the five murderers listed. In Illinois, AV funded the research, technical assistance, and PSA tool that powered the 2023 total cash-bail abolition, enabling Lawrence Reed’s release after his 72nd arrest before he burned Bethany McGee alive. In New York, AV poured over $5 million into grants that designed and defended the 2019–2020 reforms, keeping Timothy Bohler and David Mazariegos on the street despite 45 and 33 prior arrests each—Bohler to kill Lelawattie Narine, Mazariegos to stomp Nicola Tanzi to death. In North Carolina, AV’s pilots, grants, and research-action sites helped expand cashless and low-bail, resulting in the horrific murder of Iryna Zarutska. “Iryna’s Law” reversed them after Decarlos Brown stabbed Iryna Zarutska. While Arnold Ventures has actively promoted South Carolina’s lenient policies as a national model. Through partnerships with Pew Charitable Trusts, AV’s Advisory Council praised SC’s 2010 sentencing reforms, which directly enabled Alexander Dicky’s repeated plea deals, probation sentences, and early releases despite 39 arrests. AV’s multimillion-dollar grants in SC further entrenched rehabilitation-focused supervision and alternatives to incarceration. Thus, the same claims of “evidence-based” framework AV pushed nationwide helped sustain the revolving-door system that kept a dangerous recidivist free until he murdered Logan Frederico. The soft-on-crime culture AV amplified played a clear role. Arnold Ventures high-arrest-count killers walked free under systems AV spent tens of millions to create, soft-on-crime culture, only facing rollbacks after the body count rose.

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