Gov’t Relations Strategist, ACLU of TX. Former TX and NY lege staffer. Opinions are my own; if you don’t have anything nice to say, come sit next to me
@HEB It’s alright. I actually love the meat counter at my local store, in part because I’ll catch up with the manager next week about it, and she’ll get it worked out.
@HEB, I’ll always love you, but we’re going to need to have a chat about what the butcher counter should trim off a chateaubriand roast given that y’all are charging more for it per lb than a Wagyu tenderloin.
The woods are lovely, dark and deep,
But I have promises to keep,
And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep.
Merry Christmas, good night, and good luck to all fellow parents who also are at Heartbreak Hill: Awaiting sleep to start Xmas Eve part II.
@EhresmanKatya It’s a shame we don’t have the technological capability to replace what’s on the screen behind him somehow because it seems like there’s a lot of comedic potential there…
As a society, I feel like we came up at least four questions short of truly understanding Carmen Sandiego; We may owe her an apology. No person should be defined by their whereabouts alone.
It’s correct that they are not required to answer questions about privileged conversations or give their lawyers permission to do so, but are they absolutely allowed to do both. The privilege belongs to the client.
It makes my blood boil when the authors/sponsors of redistricting bills say *they* can’t reveal information because it’s privileged. Attorney-client privilege bars attorneys from revealing privileged information without permission. The client can waive it at any time.
watching TX senate final debate on the redistricting map (after watching many hours of house & senate debates) i can't stress enough how insane it feels that republicans claim to know nothing about the map but also won't bring the map drawer to the capitol to answer any questions
Genuinely curious: Does anyone know how “America’s oldest public housing project” is defined in this context? I used to live right by Santa Rita, so I know people say that about it. But before that I lived right by First Houses, which opened in ‘35 and still is managed by NYCHA?
New: America's oldest public housing project, Austin's 85-year-old Santa Rita Courts, secured federal funds today, opening the path for redevelopment. https://t.co/hiiO8VSW78