Poll Watching Day 2! Greeting the great citizens of Keene, Godley and Alvarado ! Thank you for sharing your ideas with me!! #RedDownBallot #KeepTexasRed #TexansOverTaxes #HD58 #MAGA

🚨 UPDATE: STILL DIGGING INTO THE TEXAS TRANSGENDER MAILER CONTROVERSY - AND WE HAVE ANOTHER LEAD. Our investigation continues into who organized, financed, printed, and mailed these brochures to Texas households, including homes with young children. The Wyoming paperwork we reviewed shows Texas Transgender Student Union LLC was formed September 2, 2026. Just WEEKS later, Texans began receiving mailers identifying their sender as “Texas Transgender Student Union.” The LLC was established using Northwest Registered Agent LLC, a company that helps people establish businesses while keeping certain personal information off public filings. Its Wyoming address is associated with that registered agent, not necessarily an operating organization. Taylor Newman is listed as the organizer, but that doesn’t establish who owns the LLC or funded this campaign. The timing and matching name are significant. However, we have not yet established that this LLC actually commissioned the mailers. We also uncovered a postal connection. We decoded postal barcodes from mailers received in Bryan and Little Elm, Texas. Both contained the same Mailer ID: 106017. That identifier could belong to a mailing company or mail owner, and we’re working to determine who controls it. The brochures also list 1611 W Airport Boulevard, Suite 123, which differs from an address previously listed on TENT’s archived website. The brochures use TENT’s name, resources, and tour information, but TENT publicly denies authorizing or distributing them. A father contacted me after his 10-year-old daughters received these brochures. He was furious and wanted answers. He reported that his mailer was processed through Livingston, Texas, with postal permit number 1466910. He contacted the Livingston Post Office seeking the permit holder’s identity but said he was told he would need to appear in person and complete paperwork. Meanwhile, someone working with me went directly to another Texas post office to investigate. According to her conversation with a postal employee, she was already the FIFTH person that day asking about these mailers. The employee explained that bulk mail is often processed through regional facilities before reaching local post offices. She also clarified that her location could not access the permit information for a mailing originating elsewhere. Under federal regulation 39 CFR § 265.14(d)(2), the name and address of a bulk-mail permit holder are available to the public upon request. USPS guidance directs these requests to the postmaster at the location printed on the permit imprint. That means permit 1466910 in Livingston is now another lead we’re pursuing. We still need to establish exactly who holds that permit, whether it belongs to a printing or mailing company, and who actually paid for the campaign. My contact also reported that postal employees expressed discomfort about delivering these brochures. Separately, a mail carrier contacted me directly and said she felt sick placing them in mailboxes, and thought about quitting. We’re now following multiple leads: the newly formed Wyoming LLC, the shared Mailer ID, the printed return address, and the Livingston postal permit. Obviously, I still haven’t found all the answers. But if I can provide even SOME information that someone else has been looking for, maybe collectively we can piece this puzzle together. That’s why I’m sharing my findings as I go.

Bill Avera of the Texas School District Police Chiefs Association just testified in front of the Texas Senate Committee on Education on the implementation of SB 571 and he advocated for once again allowing ISD police departments to investigate educator misconduct—even while acknowledging that, in the past, some school districts and ISD police departments failed to properly investigate these cases and instead swept them under the rug. Avera argued that requiring outside law enforcement to investigate educator misconduct is becoming a burden on local law enforcement agencies and is taking officers away from violent-crime investigations. But SB 571’s requirement that allegations of educator misconduct be reported to outside law enforcement was an important step toward addressing the inherent conflicts of interest that can arise when school districts investigate their own employees. Those conflicts contributed to situations in which misconduct was overlooked or inadequately addressed, allowing abuse to continue and leaving countless Texas schoolchildren vulnerable. We should not go backward. School district police should not be responsible for investigating allegations of misconduct involving the very employees and institutions they serve. The answer to the burden on outside law enforcement should be to provide those agencies with the resources necessary to conduct these investigations—not to return investigative authority to the school districts. Ultimately, we should be asking a broader question: Why do school districts need their own police departments at all? #ProtectTexasKids #txlege @TrueTexasTea @TexasEd911 @DonnaCampbellTX @TeamBettencourt @TexasGOP @drbone4tx

When I left Islam, I committed apostasy. I was dehumanized and tortured for it. I couldn’t believe the evil my own people were capable of. @liamtuffs1 asked a Muslim on his podcast: “so if someone left Islam, you’d kill em?” His response confirms what happened to me.

🚨 ISLAMIZATION OF MANSFIELD, TEXAS! THIS ISN’T “JUST EID” - IT'S ISLAMIC CAPTURE! The Unity Islamic Center started in a box. About 4,500 square feet. Now they’re fundraising for 7 acres on Debbie Lane and buying a whole school campus, Walnut Creek Academy, ~20,000 sq ft on 4 acres. That’s not natural growth. That’s Islamization of a Texas suburb: masjid → youth pipeline → land → school → public space. And they already took the most symbolic public ground they could rent: Legacy High School’s football fields for Eid. Other years, it was Summit High School I don’t buy the “we just needed a bigger lawn” story. In Islam, prayer is not neutral. When you line up salah on a place, you sacralize it. You mark it. A lot of people in this movement talk like once the prayer is established, that ground has been claimed for Allah, and the next step is to make the claim permanent. So rent the high school field. Pray over it. Film it. Normalize it. Then come back next year. Then ask for the club. Then buy the campus down the road. Watch the sequence: Small rented suite Own 4,500 sq ft masjid Constant fundraising (THE STATE SHOULD INVESTIGATE THIS) 7 acres/school campus Eid on the public high school field Sermons about authority in this land, using democracy to change the laws, Quran 8:60 That’s ISLAMIC strategy, not a bake sale. Mansfield isn’t being asked to host a holiday. It’s being trained to accept that more and more of the town - fields, schools, acres - gets folded into the project. If they only wanted a prayer hall, they’d stay in the hall. They’re not staying in the hall; the goal is to capture the city, the state and then the country!

School-based police should not only rotate schools periodically, but report to the Sheriff or municipal police chief. TX must uncover any and all coverups from the past. The price for failure to come forward? Should be: Lose your pension and go to jail for twice the minimum sentence of every crime covered up. Eliminate ISD NDAs and silencing clauses. Retroactively make these invalid. When a district lawyer starts freaking out and calling lawmakers to complain???? That's where I would look first if I were AG. @mayes_middleton

THE PAUSE IS HERE! Thank you, @GregAbbott_TX, for your bold leadership and commitment to protecting our water, grid, agriculture, rural communities, and our very own Texas way of life. I strongly support your directive requiring the PUC and ERCOT to thoroughly certify and audit data center proposals and projects. These guard rails will create a transparent process Texans can TRUST by requiring FULL DISCLOSURE for each project. Those unwilling to play by Texas rules should NOT be allowed to exploit our natural resources or compromise the proud heritage of the Lone Star State. TEXAS IS NOT FOR SALE! #txlege #DataCenters

Your public schools have always been infested with pedophiles and groomers, but for a long time everyone was told to shut up about it. Those days are over.

NEW: Mother of three accused of running a prost*tution ring out of her home in Godley, Texas, catering to police officers. Ashley and Michael Ketcherside are accused of hosting Godley Police Department members and their spouses at their home. Ashley is accused of not only coaching women on how to sell themselves, but also being a prost*tute herself, allegedly charging $1,000 an hour. Former Godley police officer Solomon Omotoya and former Godley Police Chief Matthew Cantrell are facing charges in connection with the ring. "The Godley Police Department, under Chief Matthew Cantrell, conspired with the Ketchersides to compile information on local public officials and private citizens they perceived as adversaries," the DA said. "The officials known so far include members of the Godley City Council, Godley Independent School Board, the former mayor of Godley, and former Chief of Police of The City of Godley." Ashley was ousted from a Godley ISD committee back in 2023 that directed the district’s s*x ed curriculum when her prior prost*tution convictions were discovered, according to the New York Post. Ashley was charged with racketeering. She is being held on a $200,000 bond. Her husband, Michael, was charged with continuous promotion, solicitation of prost*tution, and racketeering. He is being held on a $450,000 bond.

🚨GODLEY, TEXAS🚨 Ashley and Michael Ketcherside are accused of running a prostitution ring out of their home - allegedly involving former Police Chief Matthew Cantrell and officer Solomon Omotoya. According to prosecutors, this wasn’t just illegal activity - it included coaching women, $1,000/hour services, and even efforts to target local officials they saw as enemies. Police leadership tied to it. City officials pulled into it. This isn’t just a scandal, it’s DEEP corruption at the local level. Texans should be OUTRAGED!

NEW: Mother of three accused of running a prost*tution ring out of her home in Godley, Texas, catering to police officers. Ashley and Michael Ketcherside are accused of hosting Godley Police Department members and their spouses at their home. Ashley is accused of not only coaching women on how to sell themselves, but also being a prost*tute herself, allegedly charging $1,000 an hour. Former Godley police officer Solomon Omotoya and former Godley Police Chief Matthew Cantrell are facing charges in connection with the ring. "The Godley Police Department, under Chief Matthew Cantrell, conspired with the Ketchersides to compile information on local public officials and private citizens they perceived as adversaries," the DA said. "The officials known so far include members of the Godley City Council, Godley Independent School Board, the former mayor of Godley, and former Chief of Police of The City of Godley." Ashley was ousted from a Godley ISD committee back in 2023 that directed the district’s s*x ed curriculum when her prior prost*tution convictions were discovered, according to the New York Post. Ashley was charged with racketeering. She is being held on a $200,000 bond. Her husband, Michael, was charged with continuous promotion, solicitation of prost*tution, and racketeering. He is being held on a $450,000 bond.

NEW: Ashley Ketcherside has a $200,000 bond for Racketeering. Her husband — Michael Ketcherside — has the same charge/bond, but also a $250,000 bond for Continuous Promotion of Prostitution. The couple is at the center of an alleged prostitution scandal in Johnson County — using the former Chief of Police and an officer to obtain information on their adversaries. @FOX4

Prostitution conspiracy investigation sees Godley police officers arrested; co-defendant maintains innocence ... GODLEY, Texas - Multiple former Godley police officers have been arrested in connection to a prostitution conspiracy investigation, and more arrests are expected. However, the wife and co-defendant of one of the suspects maintains his and her innocence. Police arrested three individuals in connection with a prostitution conspiracy investigation being conducted by the Johnson County District Attorney's Office and the Texas Department of Public Safety. Michael Ketcherside was charged with continuous promotion of prostitution. Matthew Cantrell, the former Godley Chief of Police, was charged with promoting prostitution. Former Godley police officer Solomon Omotoya was charged with soliciting prostitution. Ketcherside's wife, Ashley, has not been arrested or charged in the investigation, but is identified as a co-defendant in court documents. Those same documents accuse her and her husband of racketeering. Court documents state that Godley police officers and their spouses would frequently spend time at the Ketchersides' house. Investigators searched the Ketchersides' home in March and seized Ashley's burner phone, where they uncovered a large number of prostitution clients. That list included former officer Omotoya, who reportedly solicited Ashley for sex in exchange for doing yard work and other favors. Omotoya led investigators to Cantrell, who told them Ashley's common rate for sex was roughly $1000, a number that investigators say supports details found on her burner phone. Officials also discovered that the Ketchersides and Cantrell had conspired to compile information on people they perceived to be adversaries, including members of Godley City Council, the Godley ISD school board and Godley Police officers. The reason for compiling that information remains unclear. This isn't the first time in the last several years Godley has seen controversy involving prostitution. In 2023, Ashley Ketcherside was removed from a Godley ISD committee that decided the district's sex education curriculum after it was discovered she had been twice convicted of prostitution in 2012 and 2016. Ketcherside was also advertising on escort websites at the time of her volunteering. She was later removed from other Godley ISD volunteer groups after her past convictions surfaced. A 2016 court document obtained by FOX 4 claims Michael Ketcherside was "very supportive of her profession" at the time of her second conviction. Despite previous convictions for prostitution, Ashley Ketcherside tells FOX 4's David Sentendrey she is not a prostitute, and she's never been trafficked by her husband. "He’s a great husband, an amazing father to my three kids and I believe in the justice system," Ashley told Sentendrey. "I’m absolutely no victim of my husband or anybody else." Ketcherside says she hasn't spoken to police during their investigation. When asked if there was prostitution between her and Cantrell or Omotoya, Ashley replied, "Absolutely not. No. Not even close." She also tells Sentendrey she is not active on any escort sites, and she never asked anyone in the Godley Police Department to get her and her husband records of potential adversaries. When asked about prostitution, Ketcherside says, "Whatever people choose to do with their bodies, is up to them." "I know that the truth will come out." Godley ISD trustee Kayla Lain blew the whistle to FOX 4 in 2023 about Ketcherside's past prostitution convictions, and tells FOX 4's David Sentendrey she's alarmed by the alleged conspiracy. "I truly cannot believe that we’re still dealing with this three years later," Lain said. "If this was handled properly from day one, we would not be where we are today." "I’m very glad that the district attorney’s office has been taking this seriously." The Godley Police Department said that more arrests are expected in this case. Michael Ketcherside remains in jail on a $250,000 bond and Matthew Cantrell is in jail on a $100,000 bond. Solomon Omotoya has posted a $20,000 bond.