How the Texit Referendum won’t split the nation
All kinds of slanderous accusations have been thrown by the opponents of the Texas Independence Referendum Act: treason, sedition, illegal, and so on.
Page 9 of 17. Newest stories are on page one.
All kinds of slanderous accusations have been thrown by the opponents of the Texas Independence Referendum Act: treason, sedition, illegal, and so on.
On March 6th, the 187th anniversary of the fall of The Alamo, State Representative Bryan Slaton from the 2nd House district filed the Texas Independence Referendum Act in the Texas House.
The Texas Nationalist Movement (TNM) made a bold statement today with our banner flyover at the Texas Capitol during the inauguration of Governor Greg Abbott.
The TNM is about to make history again.
People wonder if an independent Texas could stand on its own when it comes to defense. Here’s the TNM’s Daniel Miller with a quick video lesson.
International law expert Dr. Matt Qvortrup spoke with Daniel Miller and the TNM about a common point thrown out by the Texit opposition: What about the case of Texas vs. White?
One of the most common questions about Texit is “what will happen to Social Security?”
Blood transfusions can save your life, if you have a good doctor. Texas Speak looks at Federal dollars through the metaphor of a blood transfusion.
Texas has been sold a bill of goods that our mental health services are bad, and that increased Federal funding through Medicare expansion is the answer.
One of the biggest points of fear mongering regarding Texit is a series of questions about “what if there were no Federal dollars?”
Texas has a singular military tradition when compared to the other states in the union. What would happen to that tradition if Federal dollars were not available post-Texit?