Thumb: Is Dan Crenshaw a maverick or a threat to the Republican Party?

2021-12-13 20:56:30 By : Mr. Robbie Diao

U.S. Representative Dan Crenshaw spoke about the negative impact of President Joe Biden’s energy policy at a press conference on Tuesday, February 2, 2021 at the Houston Waterway in Houston. Members of the Republican Houston delegation participated in a roundtable meeting with Texas oil and gas workers.

TWIDDLED: Many people who think Sarah Palin is a terrible excuse for maverick may also be dissatisfied with the interpretation of this role by US Rep. Dan Crenshaw. Although he has the kindness of many bad guys - thinking of the Navy SEALs when he was serving his country in Afghanistan, he lost an eye - but he coincided with the time of allegiance, vacillating policy stance, and evasive by accusing media messengers The propensity for good questions completely surpasses the crowd in Washington. We will never understand how Crenshaw signed an amicus curiae briefing in December, supported a meaningless lawsuit to help Trump sabotage the election, and then a month later condemned colleagues for inciting congressional riots on January 6. . However, Crenshaw makes headlines from time to time, as he did this week, the flash of independence reminds us of his boldness. He called on members of the extreme and compelling Freedom Caucus to remain conservative only in their slogans. "There are liars among us," Crenshaw said in a now viral clip at a recent event at Cypress. "I mean in the conservative movement. Lies after lie. Lies after lie." These comments led some people, including Houston conservative radio host Michael Berry, an early supporter of Crenshaw, to condemn him . We commend Crenshaw for speaking out the thoughts of many in his party. We just hope he can do this more frequently. In the video clip, Crenshaw said that there are two types of members of Congress: performance artists and legislators. Crenshaw himself needs to decide who he is—and stick to it.

DOWN: Is the prison the new weight observer? Perhaps for Jenna Ryan, a real estate agent from Frisco, she released TikTok wearing a sports bra and Capri leggings, saying that she hopes her role in the January 6th riots will be imprisoned for 60 days. Help her lose 30 pounds. Ryan believes that the food in the prison is "bad" and giving up the junk food and alcohol she currently consumes will help her achieve her fitness goals. "I hope they have some protein shakes and protein bars," she said, checking her physique before a full-length mirror. "Because you don't want to eat like green Bologna. That's what they have to eat." She said she was looking forward to doing a lot of exercise and doing "a lot of yoga and detox." "You have to see the bright side of everything you do," she said. We agree, even though Ryan's bright side has betrayed her before. She once said on Twitter that she would never go to jail because "I have blonde hair and white skin, a good job, and a good future." This is our good wish-with Ryan's delicious protein smoothie and Together with the private prison trainer, she accepted a core program of rights detoxification. This may be too optimistic.

UP: Of course, losing weight does not necessarily mean losing dignity and self-esteem in shameful treason—no, no! Look at Houston’s star gymnast Simone Byers. She managed to stay healthy, increased her Olympic medal collection at the Tokyo Olympics, educated Americans on the importance of mental health, and consolidated her role in the same year The status of a national hero. For this reason, she was named the athlete of the year by Time magazine this week. Once in Tokyo, a "twisted" game made Byers feel disoriented and quit the game-this choice not only protected her health, but also allowed her teammates to participate in the game. "Byers confidently speaks the truth and takes control of their own destiny, which allows both athletes and non-athletes to talk more openly about the challenges they have concealed," Times writer explained in an article. Congratulations, Simone, you are a shining example to all of us.

UP: Some examples are not necessarily worth celebrating, but they are definitely worth mentioning. We think this is the message from the Niueses County jury this week. The jury asked a company allegedly 29-year-old Joshua Delbosque (Joshua Delbosque) provided nearly 12 drinks. Corpus Christi) Bar issued a ruling of US$301 billion-yes, US$1 billion, with a score of B. He later ran a red light at 91 miles per hour and killed 59-year-old grandmother Tamra Kindred, her 16-year-old granddaughter Aujuni Anderson, and himself. According to the chronicle report, the jury initially wrote down US$300 million, and then unanimously increased the family’s punitive damages to US$1 billion, which is even higher than the 1998 US$206 billion total tobacco settlement agreement. It is not known whether the verdict will be established. Family lawyer John Vlad said that they did not want to collect any money from the verdict. He said the purpose of the jury is to raise awareness of the effects of drunk driving and the consequences of over-serving customers in bars. We heard your voice, the jury, and we hope that bartenders and bar customers from all over the world will do the same.

UP: Back in Houston, someone finally heard it this week. After publicly stated in a Houston radio show that he found a wall full of hidden money in the bathroom of Lakewood Church and was not rewarded, the plumber Jeremy finally got paid. In an interview with the radio show, the plumber said that he found hundreds of envelopes full of cash and checks behind the toilets of Joel Osteen's giant church, making national headlines. Officials said his discovery was related to the theft of hundreds of thousands of dollars in a church safe in 2014. Plumber Jeremy Cauley quickly did the right thing and paid the money, but no one did it right by rewarding Cauley. In the end, the fight crime hotline in Houston raised a gift of $20,000 for the honest plumber, although the money Lakewood contributed to the award in the 2014 case was spent long after the leads dried up. Rania Mankarious, Chief Executive Officer of Fight Crime Hotline, said that Cauley was very moved by this gift, which may have come at the right time-for the holidays and other needs. "He has a premature child, which is what we learned today," Mankarious said. "We are happy to be a part of it." We are happy to report the happy ending of the change.

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Authors: Eric Dexheimer, Jay Rutte, Stephanie Lahm