"NO MORE!!" exclaims Heather McGill, the wife of Alabama State Senator Shadrack McGill (R-Woodville), in a fire-and-brimstone Facebook post aimed at the many women who have apparently been using the social networking site to send her husband private photos and invite him "to explore." 
 
 "I have been silent for long enough!!" McGill writes, claiming that "multiple" women, some of whom "may not even be real" have been soliciting her spouse through Facebook while children are present. 
 
 "It is a shame that people are so heartless that they would try to split up families," McGill, or a person claiming to be her, says in the warning shot posted on her husband's official Facebook page last night. "We have children that look at our face books from time to time! Shame on you! You know who you are." 
 
 McGill, who says she is "blessed to be the wife of a God fearing, hard working, ministry minded, loving father and husband," insists it is "not just my right but my duty to lovingly serve" Shadrack "by protecting him." 
 
 She goes on to threaten to expose the Facebook succubi by publicly naming them "before we 'unfriend' you." 
 
 Her post continues: 
 
 I love my husband and my children too much to sit here and allow this to go on and will not give the enemy anymore foothold into my family! This is the "behind the scenes" garbage that political life brings. I will not turn a blind eye to it any longer! I remember years ago my Pastors wife standing before the congregation preaching to the young women about their dress which had gotten out of hand and she boldly stood before them and spoke the truth. I boldly stand before you today and declare that I will stand beside my husband, support him, love him, and protect him at ALL cost!!!! Those of you who know who you are consider yourself warned! Those of you who understand my heart, thank you for listening and may God bless your families! 
 
 McGill hopes that by going viral, her post "strengthens marriages and families across this district, our state, and our country." 
 
 State Sen. McGill was last in the news back in February for comparing the aborting of a fetus to the destruction of an eagle egg. 
 
 UPDATE: In a follow-up interview just posted to AL.com, Sen. McGill claims his wife's Facebook post was the end result of frustrations that have "built up" since having allegedly unsolicited strippers show up at their house during his last campaign. 
 
 "As we get into the campaign season, we have concern whether we'll have to deal with that kind of thing again," McGill told the news site. 
 
 He also claims that, since he took office, his Facebook page has "hijacked" a couple of times by women who have "sent me pictures of themselves half-naked, saying, 'I had a great time last night with Shadrack McGill.'" 
 
 In the comments of his wife's post, McGill thanked his wife for her support. 
 
 "Thank you my dear loving help mate for doing some much needed house keeping on our face book page," the lawmaker wrote. "You are a wise woman and If you were running for my senate seat, I would vote for you babe." 
 
 [photo via Facebook] ||||| A Facebook post by the wife of Alabama Sen. Shadrack McGill on Monday night was prompted by incidents during McGill's last legislative campaign, including one in which two strippers showed up at his home in the middle of the night, McGill told AL.com Tuesday. 
 
 "As we get into the campaign season, we have concern whether we'll have to deal with that kind of thing again," Sen. McGill told AL.com Tuesday. 
 
 On Monday, McGill's wife, Heather, wrote in a Facebook post that women had used the social network to approach her husband "multiple times" since his election in 2010, and warned those women to stay away, or face public scorn. She asked that women stop sending pictures to her husband's account. 
 
 "Next time everyone will know who you are!!" McGill wrote. "For I will publicly share your name before we 'unfriend' you." 
 
 Sen. McGill, R-Woodville, said Tuesday that her wife's frustrations "kind of built up from even the campaign," in 2010, when McGill ran against and defeated then-Sen. Lowell Barron, D-Fyffe. 
 
 "During the campaign, we had two strippers come to my house at 1 o'clock in the morning," Sen. McGill said. He said the women were beating on the door. 
 
 "Me and my wife both got up to address the situation. They did inform me that they were strippers at a particular club in Huntsville," Sen. McGill said. He declined to name the women's place of employment, or to speculate about why the women came to his door. (He did, jokingly, say they were there due to "car trouble.") 
 
 "In my 35 years, I've never had that happen," McGill said. 
 
 In another situation, Sen. McGill said he saw a woman in the parking lot at his place of business. He sent employees out to talk to her, he said. "She thought she had a flat tire and wanted her tire looked at, but she did not have a flat tire." 
 
 McGill said the woman handed his employees a business card that said she was from a strip club. 
 
 The trouble didn't end with the campaign, Sen. McGill said. "Shortly after taking office, a couple of times my Facebook was hijacked and women sent me pictures of themselves half-naked, saying, 'I had a great time last night with Shadrack McGill.' That sort of thing." 
 
 "She has a legitimate concern about that sort of thing getting worse, and Facebook being one of the mediums for that happening," Sen. McGill said of his wife. "I'm proud of her; she has a lot of wisdom and when she prays about something and gets a certain direction on her mind, she's very bold about addressing it." 
 
 Sen. McGill said he does not use his Facebook account very often - Heather McGill and a secretary generally handle his Facebook account, he said. 
 
 McGill noted that he thanked his wife, Heather, in the comments of her Facebook post. 
 
 "Thank you my dear loving help mate for doing some much needed house keeping on our face book page," Sen. McGill wrote. "You are a wise woman and If you were running for my senate seat, I would vote for you babe." 
 
 "She is a strong woman and a protector of the family. It's a shame that you have to monitor your child picking up your phone, or your Facebook or whatever." 
 
 "Facebook is a very resourceful tool for getting your message out, free-of-charge basically, to a wide variety of people, and I appreciate that," McGill said. "But, as more and more of this country deals with a moral decline, it may be that I have to get rid of my Facebook account due to the moral issue that has become with using it." 
 
 As of noon Tuesday, more than 300 had "liked" Heather McGill's post on her husband's profile, and dozens had offered their support. 
 
 Read more: Alabama state senator's wife demands possibly fake women stop soliciting her husband on Facebook ||||| MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — A top political aide to Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley resigned Wednesday, a week after he publicly admitted making inappropriate remarks to her but denied the two ever had an affair. 
 
 The resignation capped an explosive eight days in state politics that rocked the administration of the conservative Republican governor in a scandal that shows no signs of going away quietly. 
 
 Rebekah Caldwell Mason announced her resignation in a statement sent by the governor's office, saying she would no longer serve as Bentley's senior political adviser and would no longer be paid by his campaign fund or work for a nonprofit formed to promote his agenda. 
 
 "My only plans are to focus my full attention on my precious children and my husband who I love dearly. They are the most important people in my life," she said. 
 
 As Bentley's confidante, sounding board, adviser and message molder, Mason has been there for the biggest moments of his political career, from his improbable 2010 election to the development of his major policy initiatives. More recently, she has been at the center of the lowest moment of his political career. 
 
 Last week, Mason was thrust into the spotlight when former Law Enforcement Secretary Spencer Collier — a day after being fired by Bentley — accused the 73-year-old governor of having an inappropriate relationship with Mason. Collier also accused the governor of urging him to give false information about the status of a prosecutorial misconduct investigation involving the case against the speaker of the house. 
 
 Bentley has denied the accusations, but the scandal has engulfed the mild-mannered dermatologist and former Baptist deacon whose political ascendency was based partly on his morally upright, honest reputation. 
 
 Dianne Bentley, the governor's ex-wife, filed for divorce in 2015 saying their 50-year marriage had suffered an irreparable breakdown. 
 
 Recordings obtained by The Associated Press purportedly show the governor — before his divorce — professing love to someone named Rebecca or Rebekah and telling her how much he enjoyed kissing and touching her. 
 
 The recordings were provided by a former administration member who did so on condition of anonymity to avoid angering politically powerful former associates. 
 
 In a furtive phone call, Bentley says his family is vacationing at the beach and repeatedly assures the person on the other end how much he loves them: "I love you so much, I worry about loving you so much." 
 
 While the governor is clearly heard, the person on the other end is not. 
 
 Later, he talks about getting physical. Bentley says he meant to text the person, but accidentally sent the message to a male aide. 
 
 "It didn't say, 'Hey baby I love you so much and I'd like to spent the rest of my life with you. ... You kiss me. ... I love that. You know I do love that. You know what, when I stand behind you and I put my arms around you and I put my hands on your breasts and I put my hands on you and just pull you in really close. I love that, too." 
 
 The governor in a news conference last week said he did not have a "physical affair" with Mason and there was no "sexual activity." 
 
 "I made a mistake. Two years ago I made a mistake," Bentley said. 
 
 Although most high-ranking Republicans have taken a measured reaction to Bentley's admission, some have called for his resignation. Rep. Ed Henry, R-Hartselle, said Wednesday that he plans to introduce an impeachment resolution when the Alabama Legislature returns from spring break next week. 
 
 The governor's press office did not have an immediate response. 
 
 Henry and Bentley are both Republicans who have frequently clashed over the past two years, including over the governor's proposal last year to raise taxes. 
 
 However, Henry acknowledged the resolution faces an uphill climb. A majority of House members would have to vote to begin proceedings. 
 
 Mason, a former television news anchor in Bentley's hometown of Tuscaloosa, signed on as spokeswoman for the little-known legislator's 2010 longshot bid for governor. She worked as the governor's communications adviser before leaving to work on his 2014 re-election. 
 
 Observers said Mason helped the governor talk through options as he weighed decisions ranging from taking down Confederate flags to his proposed $800 million prison construction project before lawmakers. 
 
 Her detractors within the administration said her opinion increasingly became the only one Bentley would trust. 
 
 "At the end of 2014, Governor Bentley made it clear to me in no uncertain terms that from that point forward anyone who questioned Rebekah's influence would be fired," Collier said. 
 
 As his senior political adviser, she was not paid by the state. Instead, she was paid with campaign funds — something the governor's office said Bentley had done with previous political advisers in his administration. 
 
 Campaign records show Bentley's campaign paid Mason's company, RCM Communications, $76,500 in 2015 for consulting and travel reimbursement. Mason disclosed last week that the Alabama Council for Government Excellence, a nonprofit formed to promote Bentley's agenda, also paid her company $15,000 for consulting work. 
 
 Mason's husband also works for Bentley as the director of Serve Alabama, the Governor's Office of Faith-Based and Volunteer Service. 
 
 In a statement issued last week, she said Bentley "apologized to me and to my family, we accepted his apology and have put all of this behind us."
– The wife of an Alabama state senator helps run his Facebook account, so she's plenty familiar with all the women sending her husband come-hither photos and messages. "NO MORE!" wrote Heather McGill on Facebook on Monday night, in a diatribe spotted by Gawker. "It is a shame that people are so heartless that they would try to split up families," wrote McGill, who warned that she's going to start publicly naming people if it continues (though she noted that these women "may not even be real"). Husband Shadrack says he supports his wife's post and tells Al.com that it also stems from some real-life incidents during his last campaign—including one in which two strippers showed up at the family's home late one night. He also says his Facebook page got "hijacked" more than once, and "women sent me pictures of themselves half-naked, saying, 'I had a great time last night with Shadrack McGill.' That sort of thing." His wife wants to put an end it to it all, he says. (The last time the lawmaker made headlines was when he cited "Biblical principle" to argue against giving raises to teachers.)