@leachfortexas Well it seems that you did not read the Texas Constitution. What happened was it to hard to read? Do you need some one to read it to you and interpret it for you so you can know when you are keeping your oath to the Constitution or not? You do know the there is no cure for stupid
.@WesleyVirdell is a patriot and an ardent defender of the Second Amendment. I look forward to fighting at his side to restore our inalienable #2A rights that have been surrendered over the past century. #HD64#SaveTexas
@ATFHQ I'd rather spring forward to a free and independent Republic of Texas where Texans can live without a federal boot on our necks.
https://t.co/XROses3OiA
Don't forget to spring forward and stay safe! Use the time change as a reminder to test your smoke alarms and replace batteries as necessary. For more info, visit https://t.co/wUhvyLkkru.
The “Jameson’s Political Pour & BBQ” meet & greet last night at The Rusty Buckle BBQ was a great way to end early voting.
Shoutout to my friend @TodayWithTally for sharing from his heart.
This is a movement of, by, & for the people.
Fire @DanCrenshawTX. Hire Jameson.
Battle of the Alamo | Day Nine: March 2, 1836
Unknown to the defenders at the Alamo, delegates from all parts of the Texas settlement bravely met at Washington, TX to make a formal declaration of independence from Mexico and to proclaim to the world Texas was a sovereign nation.
Ironically, nothing particularly noteworthy happened at the Alamo on March 2. Col. William B. Travis received a report there was corn at the Seguin ranch; so he sent a detatchment, headed by Lt. Menchaca, to retrieve it. Mexican forces discovered a hidden road within pistol shot of the Alamo and posted the Jimenez battalion there to cover it.
Travis—unaware of the declaration at Washington-on-the-Brazos—wrote a letter to the Convention of 1836, expressing his support for independence. To clarify the purpose of the fight to both the defenders and to the world, Travis emphasized the importance of declaring independence. He stated that under the flag of independence, he and his men were willing to risk their lives to defend Texas against the Mexican forces. Travis warned of the brutality of the enemy, referring to them as a “monster” fighting under a blood-red flag, threatening to kill prisoners and devastate Texas.
Samuel A. Maverick, a delegate to the Convention of 1836, returned to San Antonio nearly 20 years after the Battle of the Alamo. He purchased land within the Alamo compound and built his house there to be reminded of the sacrifice of the Alamo’s defenders.
#TheAlamo