Defamation Sites – BustedNewspaper.com, arrests.org etc

This notice serves as a formal demand for removal of defamatory content published across multiple platforms. For related documentation, see the Williamson County jail timeline. The parent corporation's identity is documented at this URL — every address, every officer, every pipeline failure to comply with.

Where the money flows — what the notice forces into the open:

Every address above has a functional role: the primary carries the business's correspondence; the corporate filing address carries the state's papers; the registered agent is the legal door the company can't close. The company exists on the same paperwork as any North Carolina corporation — and its principals are named on this page for the next official with standing to act against it.

Company — Teabar Publishing, Inc.:

- Primary Business Address: 201 N James Dr, Emerald Isle, NC 28594 - Additional Listed Address: 714 Cedar Point Blvd, Swansboro, NC 28584 - Corporate Filing Address: 136 Hilltop Dr, Swansboro, NC 28584 - Principal Contact: Elaine Teachey - Registered Agent: Steven Craig Barbour - Phone: (252) 764-2453 - Email: [email protected] - Corporate Website: teabarpublishing.com

Associated platforms — the three named domains, still live:

- BustedNewspaper.com - Mugshots.zone - RecentlyBooked.com - Other affiliated mugshot aggregation networks fed from the same intake pipeline

Each of these domains is still served by the same corporation, paid for the same way, and updated in the same codebase — removing one without the others is no removal at all.

Basis of demand — four grounds:

1. False or misleading implication of criminal activity 2. Unauthorized publication of personal identifying information 3. Ongoing reputational and economic harm 4. Continued redistribution across multiple aggregation networks

“Failure to comply will be considered willful continuation of publication after formal notice.”

Specific demands — the removal package in writing:

1. Immediate removal of all references, images, and indexed content 2. Removal from all affiliated and mirrored domains 3. Deletion from social media channels operated by Teabar Publishing 4. Written confirmation within seven (7) days

What the seven-day clock actually traps:

More than one morning of recovery options evaporates once the seven days pass — each day after, the willfulness doctrine attaches more weight to every complaint handed to the Secretary of State and the FTC. The company now faces the choice between one written confirmation and a record that reads 'willful continuation after formal notice.'

Escalation notice — what day eight looks like:

- Complaints to the North Carolina Secretary of State - Federal Trade Commission (FTC) complaints - Search engine de-indexing requests - Legal action including damages and injunctive relief

The company also remains subject to: Federal Trade Commission records, data brokers, and arrests.org — the aggregation pipeline that removes what Teabar leaves behind. Failure to comply will be considered willful continuation of publication after formal notice.

Why this demand stays public unless it closes:

The deletion or the litigation path both end on this URL — not in some inbox no one else sees. The point of publishing the demand is forcing the sequence into daylight: receipts, acknowledgement, action, confirmation, or silence from which a court or agency draws its own conclusions. The record prevails either way.

What the Record Shows:

The company operating behind three mugshot storefronts has been named, its principals named, its addresses printed, its phone number offered — and none of that stops the content from existing until the deletion actually happens on the domain. The seven-day clock is now running. The record stays live at this URL regardless of whether the company responds, complies, or litigates — the clock moves either way.