Texas lawmakers target military sexual assault after Fort Hood death 2 hours ago In this Aug. 14, 2020, file photo, Gloria Guillen, right, accompanied by family, arrives to the Cesar Chavez High School to attend a public memorial service for her daughter Army Spc. Vanessa Guillen, in Houston. (Marie D. De Jesús/Houston Chronicle via AP) AUSTIN, Texas A year after a Fort Hood soldier was slain by a fellow member of the Army, Texas lawmakers are poised to help lead the nation in the fight against sexual harassment and assault in the military. The bill proposed in memory of Spc. Vanessa Guillen and approved by the state Senate on April 12 would give members of the military in Texas more ways to report crimes outside their chain of command and to have those crimes independently investigated by the Texas Rangers. The bill heads next to the House. A similar proposal was introduced to Congress last fall.
These racially divisive, powerful people realize that with the division between races, they can step in and gain complete control over our country. Yes, sounds crazy but look at history and the powerful people who have wanted nothing but riches and power. Ask yourselves the following question: If America is so racially driven and divisive, how did Barack Obama become president?
White voters helped put Barack in the White House. Check out the percentage of Black voters vs. white voters and you will see it took the white voters to open this door for Obama becoming our president.
Sad to say very few people in America have time to look at all aspects of our country’s turbulent times regarding racial issues. People who want to tear our country apart are working very hard to convince all of us that we are racist and divided. Look at facts and see the truth. The major dividers are those liberal Democrats and socialists who want to gain complete power over us and o
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The Hays County Commissioners Court adopted proclamations declaring April 24 through May 1 as National Infant Immunization Week at its April 20 meeting.
Hays County Medical Epidemiologist Eric Schneider discussed the importance of encouraging parents to vaccinate their children. He says it takes a community effort to make public health programs work effectively. The Hays County Local Health Department wants to use National Infant Immunization Week to encourage parents to vaccinate their children on time, and to be sure to complete all of the recommended series of doses,â Schneider says.
While on the topic of vaccinations, Schneider says the Hays County Local Health Department and Live Oak Health Partners will provide free COVID-19 vaccines from 8-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. on May 3-4. No appointment or insurance is necessary to receive a vaccine.