Sunkisses🧡🤘🏻⚡️
18.7K posts

Sunkisses🧡🤘🏻⚡️
@Sunkisses7676
Texas born&raised/University of TX grad in Austin🤘🏻🧡/Master’s in Science/PhysicalTherapist/Long $TSLA since’17/CyberTruck ordered @AustinWomenTSLA


I support this effort to rename Caesar Chavez street in Austin. However, the new name of the street should be created and voted on by Austinites NOT these politicians.








In 2022, James Talarico said it’s “existential” to reduce meat consumption to fight climate change. "I am proud to say that our campaign has officially become a non-meat campaign... We are only buying vegan products from our local vegan businesses."

Elon Musk: "Freedom of speech is the bedrock of democracy. That's why freedom of speech is the First Amendment. Once you lose freedom of speech, you lose democracy."


Austin pizzeria owner warns customers of excessive towing nearby fox7austin.com/news/roppolo-p…

It is cold out there today! #SXSW2026


It's 1982 in Austin and you're chugging green beer for Saint Patrick's Day. @fox7austin

On this day in 2008: production starts for Tesla’s first vehicle, the Roadster.


Btw, the proceeds of any legal victory in the OpenAI case will be donated to charity. I will in no way enrich myself.

For immediate release. The Austin Police Retired Officers Association (APROA) has long stood with the 19 officers who were wrongly indicted following the 2020 protests in Austin. In the sweltering days of those May protests, Austin Police officers, some now APROA members, rallied around ardent crowds to protect their right to peaceably assemble. Many protestors did, but others chose to agitate, to threaten officers, to dox them, and to assault them for no other reason than because of their profession. Following their example, Jose Garza has seized every potential opportunity to prosecute law enforcement personnel during his tenure as the Travis County District Attorney. Mr. Garza’s ambition, fueled by political will rather than application of the law, is on full display in the legal motion filed today by Doug O’Connell, attorney for Austin Police Officer Chance Bretches. Jose Garza’s habitual misconduct and his lack of prosecutorial experience puts our entire community at risk. Felony cases, when properly handled, present opportunities for the innocent to be absolved of serious allegations, for the guilty to be held accountable and for the residents of Travis County to have confidence in the judicial system. In order for these principles to be upheld, Travis County needs a new district attorney. It is for that reason that the APROA is calling for Jose Garza to resign immediately. For questions about the APROA’s position on this matter, please email APROA President Dennis Farris at APROAPrez@gmail.com or call 512-944-3148. @APROA01 @DouglasOConnell @ATXPOA @FoxNews @statesman @cbsaustin @fox7austin @KVUE @KXAN_News







