False Unity, Real Betrayal: Lawfare, Lost Property Tax Relief, and the Coming Jailbreak
Daniel Miller returned to Late Night Coffee Talk after a week off and walked straight into the wreckage of the second special session.

Daniel Miller's live weekly show on Thursday nights. He takes viewer questions and walks through the week's news on Texas independence.
173 episodes
Daniel Miller returned to Late Night Coffee Talk after a week off and walked straight into the wreckage of the second special session.
Four days out from August 24th, the anniversary of what Daniel Miller calls his line in the sand day, this edition of Late Night Coffee Talk turned personal.
This Late Night Coffee Talk kept circling back to a single, uncomfortable idea: the systems Texans rely on are not neutral, and pretending otherwise is how you lose.
The Texas House Democrats fled the state again, this time to deny a quorum over congressional redistricting, and Daniel Miller spent the top of this Late Night Coffee Talk pulling the whole...
Daniel Miller opened this week’s Late Night Coffee Talk on the relaunch of TNM Social.
Daniel Miller opens this Late Night Coffee Talk under an incoming storm and a stack of viewer questions, and the through line is hard to miss.
Daniel Miller opens this Late Night Coffee Talk nursing a headache and a brimming inbox, and the questions arrive in batches of three.
Daniel opened this Late Night Coffee Talk in a somber place, with the Hill Country flood disaster and the loss of life at Camp Mystic and beyond.
Daniel Miller used this July 4th edition of Late Night Coffee Talk to push back on the question he gets most: how long until Texas is independent?
Daniel Miller opens this week with a win he calls explosive. Governor Abbott signed House Bill 1056, the transactional gold bill, into law.
Daniel Miller opens this week’s Late Night Coffee Talk with a verdict on the No Kings demonstrations that filled the Capitol steps the weekend prior.
Daniel Miller went to the camera in a t-shirt this week, a small jab at the person who complained about a Texian store shirt reading that low-information voters kill republics.