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Screwstonmediatv, Houston, TX (2025)

09/16/2025

A Louisiana man allegedly posed as a judge to lower an inmate’s bond, securing his release from jail before the scheme was uncovered, authorities said.

Adrian James St. Romain, 42, now faces multiple charges including false impersonation, assisting escape, attempted escape, and injuring public records, according to the Calcasieu Parish Sheriff’s Office. He was arrested Tuesday on an unrelated warrant, then hit with the additional charges tied to what investigators described as “impersonating local judges.”

The plot dates back to April, when someone phoned the Calcasieu Correctional Center claiming to be a judge and successfully had 46-year-old Demond Lynn Delahoussaye Sr.’s bond reduced to a release on recognizance. Delahoussaye was freed in June.

Authorities didn’t catch the ruse until Delahoussaye showed up for a July 17 court hearing. He was immediately taken back into custody on his pending aggravated assault case. Investigators say St. Romain then tried two more times in July to pull off the same scheme for Delahoussaye but failed.

Detectives eventually identified St. Romain as the caller and arrested him with assistance from the U.S. Marshals Service. Sheriff Stitch Guillory said the incident was the result of a training lapse and that new safeguards have since been put in place.

St. Romain remains in custody without bond as the investigation continues.

09/15/2025

I was available earlier 😂😂

09/15/2025

Nineteen families came together in 2020 to purchase nearly 97 acres near Toomsboro, Georgia, forming what’s now known as the Freedom, Georgia community. Driven by frustration over systemic injustice and Toomsboro being up for sale, real estate agent Ashley Scott and entrepreneur Renee Walters led the effort to create a space grounded in safety, dignity, and self-determination. Their vision was ambitious—not just for a place to belong, but for a thriving, generational “city” that could embody autonomy, prosperity, and innovation.

Since then, the initiative has evolved into a broader communal project. While initially co-owned by those original 19 families, the land has since grown to include up to 70 families—purchasing up to 5000 acres—all contributing to the vision of a resilient and sustainable community rooted in shared values. Participants are building out infrastructure, organizing community gardens, and preparing the property for long-term habitation and cultural growth.

Their goals go well beyond land ownership. Central to their plan is a commitment to cooperative economics, food sovereignty, and environmental stewardship. The land is being developed not just as housing but as a model of healing and empowerment—a blueprint for how communities can reclaim space, build wealth, and inspire change.

09/12/2025

a billboard in Mobile, Alabama reading “It’s time to get the clowns out”, with two Black clowns pictured. It’s September 2025, and people are calling it racist, asking who put it up, and why.
Owner says someone involved in comedy, some think it’s satirical. Others believe the message is very pointed.

09/11/2025

This has been a huge WNBA story, with former players offering Angel advice on handling it. Retired star Angel McCoughtry recently said on the Good Follow podcast that Angel should use an endorsement deal to give her teammates $100K total to ease tension and show she cares.

Angel hasn’t responded, but fans called the advice “outlandish,” arguing it’s not her job to pay teammates

09/11/2025

Lil Baby is REPORTEDLY retiring, according to his label “Wolfpack Global Music”

09/10/2025

New Mexico Just Made History! Starting November 1, New Mexico will become the very first state in the country to offer completely free, universal child care for every family—no income requirements, no hidden costs, and no strings attached.

This groundbreaking step comes after years of work to expand access. Back in 2019, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham and the state legislature launched the Early Childhood Education and Care Department, which initially helped families earning up to 400% of the federal poverty level by covering child care expenses. Now, the program is being expanded to all families across the state, regardless of income.

According to the state’s website, parents can expect to save an average of $12,000 per child each year. Governor Lujan Grisham emphasized that the initiative is about more than just savings—it’s designed to ease financial pressure on families, support parents in the workforce, and invest in the future of New Mexico’s children.

With this move, New Mexico becomes the first state in U.S. history to guarantee no-cost child care for everyone.

09/09/2025

Old Houston metro website & bus number & routes in the year 2000 💯

09/05/2025

👀🥊

09/05/2025

Gov. Greg Abbott ordered today that the Texas Department of Public Safety to strictly enforce federal English rules for truck drivers

Saying — all commercial drivers must speak English to follow laws, prevent accidents, and keep Texans safe

09/04/2025

A 15-year-old girl sat in a Fremont County courtroom and told a full gallery of people, both known to her and not, about her life from the age of 7-12, when she was being se*ually a**aulted.

Candon Dean Dahle, 22, was sentenced by District Judge Steven Boyce to a minimum of five and a maximum of 10 years in prison. Boyce then suspended the sentence and placed Dahle on probation for eight years.

He was also given a 180-day local jail sentence that began on Tuesday. After that, he will be required to complete 200 hours of community service.

He was initially charged in two counties, Fremont and Bingham, both on one count of felony lew- conduct with a child.

09/04/2025

Texas has passed two new laws designed to deal more effectively with squatters. Senate Bill 38 and Senate Bill 1333 are both focused on making it easier for property owners to get their homes or land back, while also increasing the consequences for those who occupy property illegally.

Senate Bill 38 speeds up the eviction process by requiring courts to schedule trials within 21 days after a property owner files a petition. It also changes the appeals system to stop squatters from dragging cases out with unnecessary appeals.

Senate Bill 1333 gives law enforcement the power to remove squatters immediately without requiring a lengthy court process. It also raises the criminal penalties for squatting and scams involving fake property titles or fraudulent sales. At the same time, the bill includes safeguards to make sure legitimate tenants aren’t wrongfully removed under the new rules.
These bills seem to strike a balance between protecting property owners and preventing misuse of the law against lawful tenants.
For property owners, the laws are a win because they eliminate a major frustration—spending months or even years in court while someone unlawfully occupies their property. The faster eviction timeline and immediate police authority address that problem directly.
For law enforcement, Senate Bill 1333 provides clear authority to act, which removes the “limbo” where squatters could exploit loopholes to stay in homes that weren’t theirs.
For tenants, the protections against wrongful eviction are important. Without those, landlords could try to misuse the law to push out renters they simply didn’t want to deal with.
Overall, these bills show Texas taking a hard stance against squatting, while still recognizing the need for fairness. The real challenge will be in how consistently and fairly the laws are enforced—making sure they actually stop squatters without punishing people who are legally renting or living in homes.

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