Brian Harrison

He's calling it a win.

In a Friday morning ex-post, Ellis County State Representative Brian Harrison posted screenshots of the archive's webpage, which he said pointed to transgender indoctrination At UNT Saturday morning, Harrison posted a screenshot showing the webpage had been deleted and displayed a 404 error.

The state representative also then pointed out that the new error page contained an apparent misspelling as the page read, the page you are looking for doesn't exit.

As of Monday, UNT appears to have corrected the spelling to say exists.

So yeah, to a, to a large degree, Trump will be a major player here, but I think less so than ever before because he's kind of on the tail end of his time.

Republican Brian Harrison.

So look, Texas is not often talked about as a battleground state, but as I try to remind people and warn people as I travel all across the state of Texas fighting for their freedom and liberty, Texas has long been the crown jewel in the radical leftist Democrats' plan to take over the country.

They believe if they can flip Texas blue, then we may never get another real Republican or conservative in the White House again.

H-1B scams all over the place.

So this is, uh, Texas is a huge battleground state right now.

Here's Republican Brian Harrison again.

And the really simple choice for everybody listening to you and coming November, Republican Party, we stand for secure borders, lower taxes, safer street, and more jobs.

It seems very likely that when the state legislature comes back into session, that something will be passed on this.

Actually, in the piece, I got a very... a very strong statement from a state rep, Brian Harrison, who actually accused Republican leadership of not bringing bills on that topic up for consideration and warned that Texas was becoming a surveillance state.

So it will be very interesting to see where things go from here.

Yeah, I'll be curious to see.

That should be all you need to know.

Meanwhile, Brian Harrison, who is a Texas state representative, put this out on X.

He said, moments ago, I confirmed the Texas government has already spent over $11 million.

on 1,236 flock cameras.

My next guest is going to help me preview what's going down.

The great state rep, Brian Harrison.

Now, Brian, do you automatically get a ticket to this thing because you're an elected Republican, or do you have to sign up like the rest of us?

You know, I've got a ticket.

And that's what I'm calling for.

Let's get people excited.

All right, we're talking with State Rep. Brian Harrison.

Now, you're not a career politician.

But we've also seen some Republican ideas for using the fund as well.

And so one, for example, that state rep Brian Harrison, a Republican representing Waxahachie, has suggested is using the rainy day fund to compress local property taxes.

So it's a state buy down.

And he's not the only one that's had that idea.