Project Veritas

TV Series
2008–

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

News group known for exposés, whistle-blowers and undercover journalism.News group known for exposés, whistle-blowers and undercover journalism.News group known for exposés, whistle-blowers and undercover journalism.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.9/10

YOUR RATING

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

Episodes78

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TopTop-rated9 years

Photos58

+ 54

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James O'Keefe

Self - Host…

Christian Hartsock

Self - Reporter…

Nicholas Dudich

Self - Audience Strategy Editor, New York Times

Clay Haynes

Self - Senior Network Security Engineer, Twitter

Pranay Singh

Self - Direct Messaging Engineer, Twitter

Conrado Miranda

Self - Former Engineer, Twitter…

Zach Vorhies

Self…

Bill Marshall

Self

James Lalino

Self - Project Veritas Journalist…

Robert C. Maxwell

Self - Reporter

Desiree Shoe

Self - Senior Staff Editor, The New York Times

Olinda Hassan

Self - Policy Manager, Twitter Trust & Safety

Jen Gennai

Self - Head of Responsible Innovation: Google

Tarrio

Self

Earnest Pettie

Self - Brand and Diversity Curation Lead, YouTube

Todd Gordon

Self - New York Times I.T. Contractor

Dan Lamothe

Self - Washington Post National Security Correspondent

Dean Baquet

Self - Executive Editor, New York Times

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Line in the Sand

Exposé: Hollywood's War on US Energy

O'Keefe Media Group

James O'Keefe (@JamesOKeefeIII)

Featured review

10/10

Perhaps one day people will awaken...

James O'Keefe seems to be one of the very last, if not THE last, actual 'journalist'. At least when using the classical definition of the term. Regardless of what or whom the story involves, or the levels of power working & conspiring in the dark to stop or even harm him, he pushes forward in search of the truth.

Perhaps taking the path of John Stossel & his type of investigative journalism marked with a straight-forward delivery, he offers no apology for ruffled feathers after someone's had their corruption laid bare in a video recording. Instead, he asks for the corrupt to apologize. Yet he's hammered for it.

The tide is turning. Perhaps one day soon, the consumers of "news" will begin to question why they've been comfortable for so long with false talking points & focus group tested stories rather than actual journalism. Perhaps.