Details About This Blog Project

I want to point out a few things about this blog that will clarify what exactly we want to do. We're just another voice among Texans who want to comment on the goings on of this state, because we don't know what the pulse is like here, since it's all muddled up with rhetoric and politics.

Obviously there are other things going on that are of interest but we have the mid-terms this year and we're definitely in dire need of some change that keeps up with the changes going on in the mindset of a new generation. I don't know that we have enough coverage here that makes this as simple and cohesive as they should be. Every thing's divided up.

I'm interested in my state and the people in it and I want to contribute to the best of my ability, that's why I want to tell you about this plan I've got.

How I Fund This Blog

I spend a lot of time writing about all the things that interest me and I'm passionate about each and every one of them. The problem is that I have a lot of interests over many many subjects, and I spent all day and every day researching, reading and writing about all of these passions.

Just like the consensus in this state, I divide up my writing and put them into different blogs, which are funded by advertisers. I get a piece of that depending on the traffic I earn. This is so that I can fund little projects like this blog, which we're at the beginning of.

Being that this has largely been a conservative state, they'd be happy to know that this is a Texan who walks by the pulling of boot straps. So when you see links posted to other posts elsewhere, those posts fund Survival Journalism.

I'm pretty sure you agree that there's a lot of wacky shit going on for these mid-terms right now, stuff I want to talk about and good people that I want to focus on. In the next couple of months come hell or high water, I'm gonna start a podcast as a forum where we can all talk more about these things so we can see and show people what Texas is really like.

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Despite Divisions Over Syria, Most Everyone Agrees Assad Has To Go

Add caption ( BlastingNews ) -In the United States, the transition between presidents threatened the view that Syrian president Bashar al-Assad had to be removed from power. But that no longer seems to be the case as the U.S. and other Western powers continue to demand it, after his recent use of chemical weapons against his own people, the continuation of a civil war without end and instability in the Middle East. In this report, I explain the different views put forward by analysts and experts who feel that Assad needs to go and even offer some insight into what comes next.

Affordable Care Act Repeal Delay Hides GOP 'Martial Law' Effort to Pass

Embed from Getty Images After seven years of Republicans trying to defeat the Affordable Care Act , their opportunity to immediately repeal the law was delayed by their own faction of right-wing extremists within their own body on Thursday. According to The Washington Post -- one of many media outlets reporting from Capitol Hill -- delaying the repeal of the Affordable Care Act was a confrontation that Republicans made by themselves. Those extremist right-wing elements in the party reportedly feel pressured by their constituents to cut a better deal. But it's not very clear to many Americans that with Republicans messing with the Affordable Care Act, that they're going to help "improve" it. The Post's report on the "embarrassment" says that earlier in the week, House leaders were making some last minute adjustments to pass the bill, but they weren't adjustments that would improve the bill itself but rather to improve ways they c...

Texas Mid-Term Election Candidates For 2014

The abortion bill that was presented to the Texas state senate this year, brought a lot of attention to the politics of this great state. Not only did Wendy Davis become a overnight sensation, she also shed some light on the fact that this state manufactures most of the conservative base that wields a lot of power in Washington politics. The American people are simply too frustrated with the Republican party and many Texas citizens are ready for a complete overhaul of the state that manufactures the Republican brand for a party which represents centralist ideals or at the very least a government that represents the needs of the people. At this point, we want to provide as much coverage on the Republican opposition that the news ignores so that people can be informed of those other parties which also represent those Texans and their rights for the 2014 mid-term election. So without further delay, let's look at the candidates. As I expected, there are more Republica...

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