Sneak Peek: Free Texas
We’ve got a post that will go out on the TNM Facebook page tomorrow (San Jacinto Day). But some things are just too good wait.
Page 20 of 20. Newest stories are on page one.
We’ve got a post that will go out on the TNM Facebook page tomorrow (San Jacinto Day). But some things are just too good wait.
Many times when we talk to people about Texas Independence, we get a response about that being a great idea, but then they say they are not for it because it would...
The other day, I was in a group chatting. We were talking about Texas Independence and all the groups out there that claim to be dedicated to that cause.
If ever an epitaph were to be written for failed governments, businesses and ideologies it would be this — “It’ll never happen.”
From time to time, I pick out interesting emails/letters/voicemails that we receive at TNM, publish them and comment on them.
Not too long ago, I was at the San Jacinto Monument, which, for me is an uplifting experience.
On March 5, 1836, 26 year old Colonel William Barret Travis, commander of the Texan garrison at the Alamo was tired.
On July 6, 2017 The Atlantic published an article by Peter Beinart that personifies the problems currently plaguing the USA.
Who cares about the future Texas? Texans do! Social Media is rife with Texans vehemently defending our future independent republic. What does the future of Texas look like?
The words “fringe” and “extremism” are on the rise by mainstream media as they are used to create fear of Texas politicians that seek to change the status quo.
Over the years there has been much discussion about “quality of life.” Typically the discussion involves health issues. In a general sense quality of life (QOL) becomes a more diluted definition.
The NFL controversy over the players protesting during the Star Spangled Banner has Americans in a divided uproar.