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🚨 BREAKING TEXAS - EPIC CITY UPDATE…. Red-Green Alliance in action A Democrat judge in deep-blue Travis County just handed a legal victory to the developers of the controversial Sharia-centric project formerly known as EPIC City - now quietly rebranded as “The Meadow.” Travis County District Judge Amy Clark Meachum, a Democrat elected in one of Texas’s most liberal strongholds, ruled yesterday that the Texas Workforce Commission must honor a settlement agreement and back off its fair housing scrutiny of the 402-acre development tied to the East Plano Islamic Center. This is exactly how it works: Blue enclaves inside a red state produce activist Democrat judges who override Republican Governor Greg Abbott, Attorney General Ken Paxton, and state agencies trying to enforce the law on a project that was openly marketed as the future “epicenter of Islam in America.” They rebrand it to sound harmless. They lawfare their way through the system. And blue judges help push it through while the rest of Texas is left to deal with the consequences. This is not the end of the story. The fight is far from over: • AG Ken Paxton has multiple active lawsuits against them, including securities fraud and illegal maneuvers with their municipal utility district. • Hunt County has already rejected their preliminary plat. • Court injunctions are still blocking their utility schemes. • The federal HUD investigation into religious and national-origin discrimination remains ongoing. • The state is immediately appealing this ruling. This is what happens when red states tolerate blue judicial islands and activist Democrat judges. Parallel societies and faith-specific enclaves don’t appear overnight, they are built one ruling at a time while conservatives look the other way. Texas, we cannot allow imported Islamic enclaves and blue strongholds to carve up the state and undermine our sovereignty. Texas sovereignty is not negotiable.

They don’t really make women like this anymore

Sports gambling is everywhere now. On TV. In apps. In your group chats. In the broadcasts themselves. So should the NCAA end a college quarterback’s career for getting caught in the same world everyone else helped normalize? (Link in replies)