Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick advocates for the approval of all 17 ballot propositions, each backed by Texas Republicans. Key propositions include funding for educational programs, tax exemptions related to capital gains and properties, bail reforms, and protections for veterans’ families. Voter eligibility mandates U.S. citizenship, emphasizing parental rights in education.
Tag Archives: HD 33
A Guide to the U.S. Constitution (as amended)
The content delves into key historical documents from the National Archives, including the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, emphasizing the supremacy of constitutional law over case law. It underscores the limited powers of the federal government versus state authority, particularly regarding public education, absent in the Constitution.
Teachers’ Union TSTA owns Justin Holland and they want to own YOU
Two teacher unions, Texas AFT and TSTA, operate in Austin, advocating for the local education industry. The Texas public school industry, a significant business sector, is projected to grow to $69.49 billion in 2023. Public school funding relies largely on property taxes and minimally on average daily attendance figures. The Texas State GOP supports school choice, arguing that homeschooling and private schooling reduce overall public education costs. The author encourages citizens to support school choice and criticizes the excessive influence of teacher unions and inflated district staffing.
How much Crypto can you carry in your pocket?
Those Texas senators who feared a ‘digital currency’ are unfamiliar with the difference between a crypto digital currency and a gold-backed digital currency.
Former Texas legislator Tom Glass, now a candidate again for House District 17 (HD 17), understands the Texas gold-backed digital currency and labors to get it passed in a (miracle) Special Session this year.
Why I will NOT vote for Mike Pence
Pence was never on our side, the side of the people who elected Donald Trump in 2016. Did he have the authority to delay certification and require validation of elections in suspect states? Yes, unquestionably. The 12th Amendment stipulates, “the votes shall be taken by states, the representation from each state having one vote.” The chief authority over the certification of Presidential elections is the “President of the Senate,” a prescribed duty of the Vice President, as per Article I, Section 3 of the U.S. Constitution: “The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate…”
John N. White 