Waller County

And it did sort of develop.

And he and I have a mutual friend who's done his security for years named Snuffy, who's a Waller County Sheriff's Deputy.

And just a Just a swell fella.

Just a great guy.

Um, my, my county was very small and poor, and they didn't have a juvenile.

So you either went to Montgomery County, which is north of Houston, and they had a really nice new facility, or you went to Waller County, and they had an old county jail from, like, the 1800s.

Bars crumbling apart.

Super ratchet.

Thank you.

And just in your reference to getting dirty for the truth, if your listeners will go to YouTube, it's Luthensurgeon, you can see the actual photos of the records repository at Waller County in the DA's office.

And I must tell you that Dr. M did a phenomenal job acclimating in that environment.

She was unfazed and everything we needed to get, we were successful.

We marched all the way to the polls one time because there were no polls in the country town of Prairie View A&M.

You had to walk You could drive, obviously, to the polls in Waller County.

But we were demonstrating because we should be able to vote in our area.

And so we walked there.

I'm just saying that's part of the fascinating aspect of this conversation.

Kenny Allen in Waller County says this argument that Flock is fighting crime is a flawed argument when the same people advocating for the cameras are also backing district attorneys and judges that let criminals out on the street.

Flock is a Ponzi scheme.

It's all based on selling billionaire investors just long enough to get their money, then it tanks.

Jobs, housing, schools, healthcare, business, it all continues to expand across greater Houston outward.

To the west in communities like Katy, Richmond, and Fulcher, but also in master-planned communities to the north in Waller County, east of the city of Houston, Liberty, and Chambers counties, with much smaller populations have been among the fastest growing in recent years.

To the south, Galveston County's population has grown steadily going on 25 years now.

But that growth has slowed almost to a crawl in the city of Houston and across Harris County.