This Is Our Time
Texans did not vote against independence on Tuesday. The majority that buried the referendum bill is gone, and this movement is bigger than the margins that decided the election.
Signed columns by Daniel Miller and other leaders of the Texas Nationalist Movement, written in the first person and in their own voices. They argue the case for Texas independence against the news of the day.
Texans did not vote against independence on Tuesday. The majority that buried the referendum bill is gone, and this movement is bigger than the margins that decided the election.
Thirty years ago today, I pressed my thumb into red ink in a Tyler hotel hallway and joined the fight for Texas independence.
The Cruz rumor, Salmon Chase, and the case Texans are told settles everything
More candidates are calling themselves America First and Texas First at once.
A village in Oxfordshire voted to hold a referendum on leaving the United Kingdom.
I have spent a good part of this year making an argument I now want to finish, because I have come to see that I was only ever making half of it.
On June 29, 2026, the Supreme Court of the United States decided that Election Day does not have to end on Election Day.
I started this spring with a simple project. A document. A response to the line, repeated for twenty years now, that the TNM is not doing anything.
March 2, 1836. Washington-on-the-Brazos. Fifty-nine men in a drafty, unfinished building put their names on a document that most of the world thought was suicidal.
An Alaska independence advocate's essay on America's failing empire offers a stark warning Texas can't ignore. Federal dysfunction now threatens civil war.
I’m at my daughter’s house for Christmas. It got crowded inside, so I stepped out to the back porch where they have a round table with four chairs.
Marjorie Taylor Greene resigned from Congress on November 21st. Her resignation statement—all four pages of it—reads like something we could have written ourselves.
Back in 2009, we started using a phrase that seemed perfectly natural to us—Texas First. By 2011, it was emblazoned across our banners at events across the state.