The Border, Wild Bill Style

  

Take out the garbage, keep America clean.....

The History of Texas in 11 Minutes

The Texas Capitol: Building for the Ages

The Texas capital building is the seat of government for the state of Texas, located in downtown Austin. It is a historic landmark that was built from 1882 to 1888 in the Italian Renaissance Revival style. It is one of the tallest state capitols in the nation, and it has a distinctive red granite exterior. The building houses the offices and chambers of the Texas Legislature and the Governor of Texas, as well as public art, museums, and gardens. You can learn more about the Texas capital building from these sources: Texas State Capitol - Wikipedia, SPB - Texas Capitol and Extension, Visit Texas State Capitol - Texas Capital Forum & Coalition.

Texas Cattle

 Texas cattle are a type of beef cattle that derive from the Spanish cattle brought to the Americas by the conquistadors. They are known for their long horns, which can span more than 8 feet from tip to tip, and their high tolerance of heat and drought. They are part of the cultural heritage of Texas and have a history of being used for ranching and rodeos. You can read more about Texas cattle from these sources: Texas Longhorn - Wikipedia, Texas Longhorns in State Parks, Texas Cattle Prices.

QUESTION?

 Who will be in the "Superbowl", this year?

Do the Cowboy's have a chance?

 

Texas Legislature sends $1.54 billion bill for border barriers to Gov. A...

New Texas law allows prosecution of migrants entering US from Mexico

Deep In The Heart Of Texas Song

The Yellow Rose of Texas

Texas Borders, Still Full

Yes, it seems that the Texas border is still facing a high number of migrant crossings, despite the efforts of the state and federal authorities to deter and manage them. According to the web search results, the Texas border has seen nearly 400,000 migrant encounters this year, many of whom are from Haiti, Venezuela, and other countries1 Some of the factors that contribute to the influx of migrants are the end of Title 42, a COVID-era policy that limited asylum claims, the word-of-mouth or social media messages that the border is open, and the economic and political crises in the migrants’ home countries

The situation at the Texas border has caused various challenges and controversies, such as the closure of some ports of entry, the overcrowding and inhumane conditions of the makeshift camps, the aggressive tactics of some law enforcement officers, and the political and public backlash against the Biden administration and the Texas governor  The US government and its partners are trying to address the crisis by providing humanitarian assistance, expediting the processing and removal of migrants, increasing the border security and cooperation, and supporting the diplomatic and development efforts in the region

However, the Texas border crisis is not likely to be resolved soon, as the root causes of migration are complex and deep-rooted, and the solutions are limited and contested. The Texas border may continue to see more migrants arriving in the coming months, as the weather improves and the demand for labor increases Therefore, the Texas border remains a hot spot for migration, humanitarian, and security issues

Texas Farmers and Ranchers face another summer

 Yes, it seems that Texas farmers and ranchers are facing a tough situation this year, as drought and heat are affecting their crops and livestock. According to the web search results, Texas just recorded its second hottest summer on record, with an average temperature of 85.3 degrees between June and the end of August1 This follows a prolonged drought that has been affecting West Texas since last August, and some areas for much longer2

The drought and heat are threatening the water supplies, soil quality, and crop yields of many farmers, especially those who grow cotton, corn, and soybeans. Some farmers are relying on irrigation systems to keep their crops alive, but they are also facing higher costs and limited water availability. Others are trying to adapt to the changing conditions by planting different crops, using conservation practices, or seeking alternative sources of income23

The drought and heat are also posing challenges for ranchers, who have to deal with limited feed availability, heat stress, and increased risk of disease and parasites for their cattle. Some ranchers are reducing their herd size, selling their animals, or moving them to other locations. Others are supplementing their feed, providing shade and water, or using genetic selection to breed more heat-tolerant cattle24

The drought and heat are not only affecting the farmers and ranchers, but also the consumers, the environment, and the economy. The reduced agricultural production could lead to higher food prices, lower quality, and less variety. The increased water use and land degradation could worsen the environmental problems, such as groundwater depletion, soil erosion, and biodiversity loss. The economic losses could affect the income, employment, and well-being of many people who depend on the agricultural sector234

Therefore, Texas farmers and ranchers are facing a difficult and uncertain future, as drought and heat are making their work harder and riskier. They are trying to cope and adapt to the situation, but they also need more support and assistance from the government, the industry, and the public. They also need more research and innovation to develop more resilient and sustainable agricultural practices234

1: Texas just recorded its second hottest summer on record 2: West Texas farmers and ranchers fear the worst as drought, heat near 2011 records 3: Texas will face driest conditions of the last 1,000 years 4: Texas Farmers and Ranchers Challenged by Drought, Economy

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When Texas Serves Divorce Papers