Last year when we met Brandon Howley at Happy Hollow Ranch in Willis Point, the birds were chirping, a red fox burrowed in the pasture and cattle hid from the sun under trees lush with leaves.
Howley inherited this land from his tough-as-nails grandfather, former Dallas Cowboys linebacker Chuck Howley. The younger Howley brought new life to his grandfather’s land, growing the herd from 250 to more than 600 head of cattle. He tackled the science of ranching, learning everything from the chemistry of dirt all the way to humane slaughter practices. He sells beef online for local delivery and at the Dallas Farmers Market.
it is one town, it is one city. what are law-enforcement cleaning for medical geraldo? everyone would be concerned if it was moving outside the area but the people of austin are terrified for obvious and goodon reason. they absolutely are. there are total neighborhoods in this town, the texas capital, i remind folks outside of the lone star state, the texas cattle. they are neighborhoods on lockdown. people are afraid. one of those blasts was a tripwire. in other words, bomber put a line across the two random guys triggered, that was one of the earlier blasts. now this one at a goodwill, my goodness. you can understand why there is panic here in austin. austin, the capital, very different politically speaking than the rest of texas. it s a sanctuary city, maybe the guy s got a about that.