The Texas Progressive Alliance also does not deny that it
called Donald Trump a moron — among other things — as it brings you this week's
roundup.
Off the
Kuff is glad to see that at least for now, your voter
registration info is safe from the clutches of the Trump Commission.
Horwitz, in the Houston
Chronicle, asks why the flags shouldn't just be left
at half-mast perpetually in this hellish new world of ours.
Cardinals fan SocraticGadfly
salutes the success of old NL Central rival Houston Astros, while offering
a
Redbirds post-mortem and to-do list, including wondering if Giancarlo
Stanton is available and
at what possible price.
Our Revolution swung through Austin,
Houston, San Antonio, and Tyler with Nina Turner and Jim Hightower
headlining, and PDiddie at Brains and Eggs
cautioned the state's withered Democratic Party that their future lies there
(and essentially nowhere else).
Jobsanger offers up some sobering facts about
guns in America.
Lewisville Texan Journal notes that
Amazon’s second headquarters planning is looking right
at that city as one of its options.
Neil at All People Have Value said the bottom line goal of
his political activism is to be able to
account for himself as we fight Trump and all these lousy people.
APHV is part of NeilAquino.com.
========================
And here are
some posts of interest from other Texas blogs.
Adventus
fears that smaller communities damaged by Harvey will miss out on recovery
funds.
Offcite
looks at the lessons Houston can learn from suburbs that were designed with
nature in mind.
Better
Texas Blog insists that insurance coverage for contraception should
be a health care standard.
Mean
Green Cougar Red has had enough of the "search for answers"
after every mass gun homicide.
Texas
Vox applauds Austin for making solar power more accessible.
The TSTA
Blog compares and contrasts Don Willett and Thurgood Marshall.
Grits for Breakfast looks at the reality of why even
innocent people accept
plea bargains.
-->
No comments:
Post a Comment
Your comments are appreciated, as is at least a modicum of politeness.
Comments are moderated, so yours may not appear immediately.
Due to various forms of spamming, comments with professional websites, not your personal website or blog, may be rejected.