Edgar Keiter Jr., accused of brutally killing and dismembering his father, died of an overdose in the Montgomery County Jail—his second while in custody. Though still awaiting trial, he somehow obtained drugs in a facility meant to ensure safety and sobriety. The post condemns the jail’s ongoing pattern of preventable deaths and abuse, calling it more “Thunderdome than holding home.” It criticizes county leadership, prosecutors, and media for their silence as the jail continues to generate lawsuits and tragedies without accountability.

A week before his release, Khalid Mustafa was beaten nearly to death inside the Montgomery County Jail by officers who dragged him into the shower, gloved up, and unleashed brutality. His injuries were catastrophic, his pleas ignored, and his abusers rewarded. This is the story of a broken system where cruelty is routine, accountability is absent, and Sheriff Rob Streck still wears the badge while others pay the price.

The Second District Court of Appeals just dismissed my quo warranto case against Clerk of Courts Mike Foley, effectively saying that only Prosecutor Mat Heck can enforce the Ohio Constitution’s rule for removing corrupt officials. That means if Heck refuses to act, the Constitution is worthless — and the next filing will be to remove him for neglect of duty. Here’s my motion to reconsider.

Ohio’s Second District Court of Appeals just ruled that citizens have no standing to remove a convicted public official from office — even though Ohio law explicitly gives them that right. The court dismissed my quo warranto action without a hearing, without argument, and without addressing the statute that allows citizen enforcement when prosecutors refuse. This isn’t democracy — it’s political self-protection. If politicians can police themselves, then the Ohio Constitution is meaningless. Read the ruling. See the law. Decide for yourself.

Elections are not supposed to be scavenger hunts, but in Ohio they are. Broken campaign finance systems, late filings, and party machines keep voters in the dark. This guide cuts through the noise, follows the money, and calls out who works for the public and who works for the insiders. Transparency matters, wherever you vote.