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Croaktown Dept. of Corrections — Cellblock D

Cellblock Dispatch: The Archive

The complete incident log from Cellblock D, in the order it was written down. One entry per occasion the defendant does something worth recording. The defendant keeps the night shift busy.

  1. DAY 412LOG-D-0412DENIED

    Defendant requested a second pillow citing 'executive back.' Request reviewed. Defendant does not have a back in the legal sense. Pillow denied.

  2. DAY 419LOG-D-0419LOGGED

    Visitor turned away at the gate. Claimed to be the defendant's 'better half' and the 'real innocent one.' Wept in the lobby for forty minutes, left a casserole, would not give a name. Casserole logged into evidence. It was, regrettably, very good.

  3. DAY 431LOG-D-0431ESCALATED

    Defendant attempted to barter a contraband cigar to a guard in exchange for 'early parole and a small seat at the table.' No such arrangement exists. Cigar confiscated. Defendant winked. I have written down the wink.

  4. DAY 444LOG-D-0444ESCALATED

    Routine cell sweep recovered a hand-drawn map labeled 'the islands.' Defendant insists it is 'abstract art.' It has a compass rose and a dotted line. Filed under flight risk. Defendant remains, as ever, completely unrepentant.

    Where the dotted line leads — the islands
  5. DAY 451LOG-D-0451DENIED

    Defendant filed a formal grievance that his mugshot 'is not being merchandised aggressively enough.' Grievance noted. Grievance is not a corrections matter. Defendant asked for it back so he could frame it.

  6. DAY 458LOG-D-0458ESCALATED

    Yard headcount delayed nineteen minutes. Defendant had reorganized the exercise rotation into a 'more efficient schedule' and three blocks were following it instead of mine. The schedule was, infuriatingly, more efficient. We are using the old one out of principle.

  7. DAY 463LOG-D-0463LOGGED

    Commissary reports a sudden run on stamps, soap, and instant flies. Inquiry traced every transaction back to a single ledger kept under the defendant's mattress. Defendant calls it 'a community service.' The interest rate is not a community service. Ledger photographed, returned, photographed again.

  8. DAY 470LOG-D-0470DENIED

    Defendant requested 'a meeting with the warden, frog to frog, no lawyers.' Reason given on the form: 'a business proposal that benefits us both.' Request denied. The warden read it twice before denying it. I watched him read it twice.

  9. DAY 477LOG-D-0477LOGGED

    Mail screening intercepted a sympathy card addressed to the defendant from 'your loving brother, who forgives you.' Defendant read it once, laughed for a full minute, and asked to have it laminated. Card logged. Lamination denied. The laugh is, regrettably, also logged.

  10. DAY 489LOG-D-0489ESCALATED

    Contraband sweep of cell 14 recovered a working set of dominoes carved from soap, a deck of cards that are all the same card, and a tin cup that pays out. Defendant insists these are 'morale.' Morale is now in the evidence room. Defendant's morale appears entirely undamaged.

  11. DAY 495LOG-D-0495LOGGED

    Defendant submitted, unprompted, a typed performance review of the night staff. Mine was four pages. It was, in places, generous. I have not read the rest of it. I have read mine. Filed under 'do not encourage.'

  12. DAY 503LOG-D-0503ESCALATED

    Defendant marked his five-hundredth day inside by hosting an unsanctioned banquet in the rec room, catered with commissary stock he did not technically own. Half of Cellblock D attended. So, briefly, did two guards. The casserole from DAY 419 was, against all advice, served. It held up.

This log stays open. The defendant is not going anywhere — not legally — and he has yet to run out of material. New entries get filed the moment he gives us a reason, which is roughly daily. Check back. The dispatch keeps going as long as he does.

Follow the dispatch on X

All entries logged at time of incident, in ink, by hand. The casserole has been claimed, served, and somehow returned to the staff fridge. It remains there, labeled, a little judged, awaiting whatever happens next.

Logged & filed by Officer Croaksworth, Cellblock D, night shift

The log stays open

Next Incident Lands on the Feed

Officer Croaksworth writes it down after it happens. PooPee posts it while it's happening. New entries hit the feed first, and Cellblock D is always the last to know. Follow on X and read the dispatch before it's ever logged.

Follow PooPee on X — @getpoopee

No visiting hours. No wallet. Just the feed. Lights-out does not apply.