Troubling Twitter account: Assembly candidate Quayle talks lactation with big-bust models on social media

A screengrab of William Quayle Jr.'s Twitter feed.

A screengrab of William Quayle Jr.'s Twitter feed.

Assembly candidate William Quayle Jr. opens his Twitter bio with three words: “Creativity run amuck.” A more appropriate three-word intro would read: “Eighteen and up.”

Quayle’s public Twitter feed reads more like an online pornographic chat room exchange than the social media account of a man running for public office.

“@busty_uk_milf have children, boobs get bigger, sexy milky boobs. I have not had any kids yet I am normal sexually,” Quayle tweeted in February.

In his most recent tweet, published Aug. 25, Quayle announced his Assembly bid with a picture of himself standing by the Juneau welcome sign near the cruise ship docks. Earlier that day Quayle was using his account to carry on a one-sided, long-running conversation with Chelsea Charms, an exotic dancer who, in her Twitter bio, boasts “having the BIGGEST BOOBS in the world, in the universe!”

Quayle has mentioned Charms in more than 100 of his roughly 400 tweets, often talking about lactation.

“@chelseacharmsx Make them milky, better feeding gallon breast pumps,” Quayle tweeted at Charms in March.

Though Charms hasn’t replied to Quayle, he has continued sending her and several other big-bust models, such as Kayla Kleevage, for years. His earliest tweet mentioning Charms dates back to 2012, when he reached out to tell her he’d made her a character in a play he wrote called Three Diva Pirates of the Caribbean.

He has tweeted at her several times about this play, attempting to recruit her to portray the character Notorious Nicole, a role he offered to several other big-bust models using Twitter.

Quayle has even used his pedicab to try and seduce Charms and other women via Twiter.

“@chelseacharmsx @bigtits_lovin If your in Juneau I will be able to give you a friendly fire in my pericycle,” he tweeted in June shortly before tweeting at both accounts again to clarify that he meant “ride not fire.”

Quayle is running for the vacant District 1 Assembly seat against incumbent Mary Becker and fellow challenger Arnold Liebelt. Quayle has told the Empire that he entered the race to do away with city-mandated business license fees like the $1,500 fee that has prevented him from legally running a pedicab business. Quayle didn’t respond to several interview requests Thursday.

If elected, Quayle also hopes to sell Juneau’s water to California in an attempt to raise the city’s revenue.

“This is Sim City 101, the basics,” Quayle told the Empire in an interview last month.

Apparently, Sim City 101 doesn’t cover social media best practices.

• Contact reporter Sam DeGrave at 523-2279 or sam.degrave@juneauempire.com.

Read more news:

Alaska health experts advise shooting down flu early

Nageak says he’s not leaving lawsuit

SEARHC receives $200K grant for suicide prevention, curbing drug use

A screengrab of William Quayle Jr.'s Twitter feed.

A screengrab of William Quayle Jr.’s Twitter feed.

More in News

(Juneau Empire file photo)
Aurora forecast through the week of Dec. 15

These forecasts are courtesy of the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Geophysical Institute… Continue reading

Lightering boats return to their ships in Eastern Channel in Sitka on June 7, 2022. (James Poulson/Sitka Sentinel)
Sitka OKs another cruise ship petition for signature drive

Group seeks 300K annual and 4,500 daily visitor limits, and one or more days with no large ships.

The Wrangell shoreline with about two dozen buildings visible, including a Russian Orthodox church, before the U.S. Army bombardment in 1869. (Alaska State Library, U.S. Army Infantry Brigade photo collection)
Army will issue January apology for 1869 bombardment of Wrangell

Ceremony will be the third by military to Southeast Alaska communities in recent months.

Juneau Board of Education members vote during an online meeting Tuesday to extend a free student breakfast program during the second half of the school year. (Screenshot from Juneau Board of Education meeting on Zoom)
Extending free student breakfast program until end of school year OK’d by school board

Officials express concern about continuing program in future years without community funding.

Juneau City Manager Katie Koester (left) and Mayor Beth Weldon (right) meet with residents affected by glacial outburst flooding during a break in a Juneau Assembly meeting Monday night at City Hall. (Mark Sabbatini / Juneau Empire)
Juneau’s mayor gets an award, city manager gets a raise

Beth Weldon gets lifetime Alaska Municipal League honor; Katie Koester gets bonus, retroactive pay hike.

Dozens of residents pack into a Juneau Assembly meeting at City Hall on Monday night, where a proposal that would require property owners in flood-vulnerable areas to pay thousands of dollars apiece for the installation of protective flood barriers was discussed. (Mark Sabbatini / Juneau Empire)
Assembly OKs lowering flood barrier payment for property owners to about $6,300 rather than $8,000

Amended ordinance makes city pay higher end of 60/40 split, rather than even share.

A family ice skates and perfects their hockey prowess on Mendenhall Lake, below Mendenhall Glacier, outside of Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 24, 2024. The state’s capital, a popular cruise port in summer, becomes a bargain-seeker’s base for skiing, skating, hiking and glacier-gazing in the winter off-season. (Christopher S. Miller/The New York Times)
NY Times: Juneau becomes a deal-seeker’s base for skiing, skating, hiking and glacier-gazing in winter

Newspaper’s “Frugal Traveler” columnist writes about winter side of summer cruise destination.

(Michael Penn / Juneau Empire file photo)
Police calls for Sunday, Dec. 15, 2024

This report contains public information from law enforcement and public safety agencies.

Gov. Mike Dunleavy (left) talks with U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski and local leaders during an Aug. 7 visit to a Mendenhall Valley neighborhood hit by record flooding. (Photo provided by U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski’s office)
Dunleavy to Trump: Give us Mendenhall Lake; nix feds’ control of statewide land, wildlife, tribal issues

Governor asks president-elect for Alaska-specific executive order on dozens of policy actions.

Most Read