CARL FOWLER
In President Joe Biden’s speech before congressional seats (mostly empty) on April 28, he outlined a great future for the Washington socialists now occupying the nation’s capitol. By contrast, Tim Scott, Senator from South Carolina, in his rebuttal to Mr. Biden’s dull, predictable, socialist hooey, outlined a great future for America. According to several conservative analysts, this is the first time in the history of such goings-on that the rebuttal outperformed the main presentation.
In his speech, Mr. Biden touted a great vision of the socialists’ destruction of America, beginning with kindergarten, K through 12 (now a community-college 14), government-run education in which critical race theory and other socialist propaganda will be the core curriculum. Highlighted in this mandated curriculum will be the proposition that all white people are white supremacists and must be reeducated for the common good.
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Businesses back up to 75 percent capacity After 20 days of having to operate at 50 percent capacity due to regional COVID-19 hospitalization rates, Bear King Brewing Company shift manager Thomas Hodges said the return to 75 percent capacity will bring back the socialization element the restaurant cultivates. Staff photo by Alex Copeland
After 20 days of having to operate at a 50 percent capacity due to regional COVID-19 hospitalization rates, restaurants and other businesses
(see below) in Burnet and Llano counties were able to return to 75 percent operating capacity as of Sunday, Jan. 31.
True West Magazine
Saloon
The saloon was the hub of the western town. Bar, restaurant, gambling house, town hall, hotel, brothel, and sometimes courtroom and church. Often it was also the local stagecoach stop. There were few if any other places other than church where men could gather. Town leaders, including the marshal, doctor and mayor could almost always be found there.
It offered entertainment, food, drink, companionship, and was the closest thing to civilization that a frontier town had to offer.
Death often visited the saloon. Ezra Williams was shot during a fight in a western town. He was toted inside the local saloon and stretched out on a table, under the hanging lamps, while Dr. Thomas Hodges removed the bullet.