The Texas Progressive Alliance believes that everyone counts
and everyone should be counted as it brings you this week's roundup.
Geoff Campbell aka Miami Gator on
Twitter, interviewed
Sema Hernandez about her meeting with Beto O’Rourke. She apparently
has more of his respect. He apparently still doesn’t have her endorsement; she,
and your author, await the phrase “Medicare for All” to leave Beto’s lips.
Socratic
Gadfly offers some updates on what now clearly appears to be a
weird triangle in Marlin between Houston real estate
"flippers," a former VA hospital building, and the General Land
Office and P. Bush.
David Bruce Collins has moved on from
Harris County Greens (at least for in-person meetings) and gives
his report on happenings at Socialist Alternative.
Jobsanger tries to figure out why Boomers
and “silents” are allegedly voting
against their own interest, when actually, being richer, having
investment income, and knowing that any Social Security cuts won’t hurt them,
actually ARE voting their own interest by tilting GOP.
Neil at All People Have Value again made the point that there is authoritarian/Constitutional crisis on the way.
=====================
And here are some posts of interest from other Texas blogs.
Luke
Amphlett criticizes the San Antonio ISD handbook on SB4, the
so-called "sanctuary cities" law.
Texas
Observer notes a Fort Bend County commissioner wants to gut the Open
Meetings Act.
Therese
Odell sees a chance for the Roseanne reboot to
open a national dialogue on important issues, but fears it will take the easy
way out.
Durrel
Douglas unveils a project aimed at placing more Black people on
government/NGO Boards and Commissions.
The Texas
Living Waters Project reminds us that urban wildlife and people need
healthy creeks and streams, not channelized ditches.
Amy
Pearl asks who "walkability" is for.
BeyondBones
explores the origins of timekeeping.
Guest Texan Aviva
Shen examines the primary ouster of McLennan County DA Abel Reyna.
No comments:
Post a Comment