💥 Donald Trump’s convention stage turned into a Texas street fight when Paxton branded James Talarico a “Democratic socialist,” coming after tips, overtime, and Social Security.
CNN called Texas under Attorney General Ken Paxton a “legal graveyard for Biden policies,” and that line betrays the whole Washington machine: it was never powerless; it was just used to getting its way until someone fought back.
When the Biden administration tried to force its agenda onto Texas, Paxton dragged federal bureaucrats into court 107 times and won. That gave Trump voters something more useful than another speech. It gave them a working blueprint for stopping radical overreach cold, defending Texas energy, borders, and hard-working taxpayers.
Now President Trump needs that same spine in the United States Senate. Paxton is taking his courtroom record and pairing it with an America First economic plan, including a $50,000 down-payment tax deduction for families trying to reach the American ...

In 2018, a Texas-born cowboy lost the Oklahoma ranch he'd run for years when it was sold off in a family inheritance split.
He was 67. He'd been raising cattle since he bought his first calf at 14.
Two years later, at 69, he and his Japanese wife moved to Kuromatsunai, a town of about 2,300 people in southern Hokkaido, and bought land nobody had farmed in 15 years.
He turned his cows loose on it.
No barn, no grain, no chemicals. Angus cattle, later joined by Japanese Brown cows brought over from Okushiri Island, grazing year-round on whatever grew back — grass, bamboo, mugwort — moved to a new patch almost every day.
He named it Gladney Farm. It opened in November 2020.
Japan raises its famous wagyu in barns on mixed feed. Local cattlemen didn't know what to make of him.
So he sold the beef straight from the ranch and let people come look at the cows.
Then the researchers came. Surveys of the stream running through the ranch found masu salmon spawning beds had increased since the cows ...