Zeke1995 said:
In the Q&A, she said it is "baffling" to her how Harris County wound up $200 million over budget.
maroon barchetta said:
Think how many stupid ass blue wave voters it took to put her in office - twice.
Zeke1995 said:
In the Q&A, she said it is "baffling" to her how Harris County wound up $200 million over budget.
Ag87H2O said:Zeke1995 said:
In the Q&A, she said it is "baffling" to her how Harris County wound up $200 million over budget.
All the idiot needs is a mirror
Zeke1995 said:
I agree 100%. It was like watching the court deny a motion and the attorney then continue to argue the motion for another 30 minutes like nothing happened.
Ag87H2O said:Zeke1995 said:
In the Q&A, she said it is "baffling" to her how Harris County wound up $200 million over budget.
All the idiot needs is a mirror
Biz Ag said:Ag87H2O said:Zeke1995 said:
In the Q&A, she said it is "baffling" to her how Harris County wound up $200 million over budget.
All the idiot needs is a mirror
Looks like her vibrator batteries need changing.
Quote:
"And I beg you that if we fight for early childhood education, I think the community would like that."
and like such as.Diggity said:Quote:
"And I beg you that if we fight for early childhood education, I think the community would like that."
brilliant speech writing here
NEW: An Austin family attorney has filed a DFPS report after Lina Hidalgo brought dozens of children to Commissioners Court. https://t.co/I46bsWRDnR via @houstonchron
— John Lomax V (@Thelastlomax) September 8, 2025
Quote:
Lindsey Dionne, a family attorney and former employee of DFPS, said she reported two day care centers involved in the Aug. 7 debacle, which saw Hidalgo goad children into pressuring commissioners to approve a tax hike proposal for a tranche of early childhood programs. Dionne said that she was concerned some of the children were in foster care and that parents might not have been fully aware of the high-intensity political environment their kids were being thrust into.
Quote:
Dionne, who said she has clients across Texas, was in Houston when she saw broadcasts covering the meeting. She then reached out to Commissioner Lesley Briones' office, who provided her with the details necessary to file the report.
Dionne, who described herself as a queer activist and past supporter of Hidalgo, said she did not relish filing the report, but as a mandatory reporter she is obligated to alert authorities when she witnesses something that could constitute abuse or neglect.
ThunderCougarFalconBird said:Diggity said:Quote:
"And I beg you that if we fight for early childhood education, I think the community would like that."
brilliant speech writing here
and like such as.
Ryan the Temp said:ThunderCougarFalconBird said:Diggity said:Quote:
"And I beg you that if we fight for early childhood education, I think the community would like that."
brilliant speech writing here
and like such as.
And the Iraq.
BohunkAg said:Quote:
Lindsey Dionne, a family attorney ... said she did not relish filing the report, but as a mandatory reporter she is obligated to alert authorities when she witnesses something that could constitute abuse or neglect.
AlaskanAg99 said:
Lina keeps claiming that she wasn't invited to negotiate the budget and multiple commissioners say she was and chose not to engage.
Quote:
Harris County, the region's most populous and home to the urban core, saw over 26,000 new homes go up in official flood zones since 2017.
Montgomery and Fort Bend counties, fast-growing suburbs to the north and west of Houston, added upwards of 10,600 and 6,800, respectively. In Galveston and Brazoria counties, where development faces a mix of inland and coastal flood risks, the totals were around 7,400 and 6,000, respectively.
Altogether, more than 57,000 homes across the five counties were built in flood zones, with about half sitting in the 100-year floodplain, where the odds of flooding in any given year are one in 100, or in floodways, where water flows most forcefully during storms.
