avatarJohn Archer

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use the church he attends has other races as members.</p><p id="a1e1">I’m not worried about him, but I am worried about the person who will probably win the State Board of Education seat for our area. This person is another Q supporter, home-schools her children, and handily defeated the incumbent, a former school teacher. There is a Democratic challenger, but this is a very red area, and a Democrat winning here is a pie-in-the-sky thought.</p><p id="4c7d">One of the problems with the candidate is that she supports vouchers, is adamant against any sex education whatsoever and supports book bans, and promotes her radical religious views on education. She recently lost a local school board election (handily) and decided to keep trying with a statewide post. The Democratic candidate has been a school board member since 2012 and is highly respected.</p><p id="11a8">But this is a lower ballot race. Most people won’t even pay attention to it or the other lower-ballot races. They will look at the governor's race, congress, and that is about it. For the rest, they will just check the (D) or (R) and go on, even if the candidate is not qualified. Texas has a habit

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of doing that and we have a lot of public servants who have no business being in those positions.</p><p id="88da">I continue to hope that voters will take the time to learn about who is running for a particular seat and look at if they truly represent how they believe. I know that this state board of education candidate has a lot of supporters, but do they all understand what she stands for, and are they willing to vote for the other party? I believe that the answer is “no”.</p><p id="2efe">Our society has become too entrenched in partisanship to even consider looking at the other side. I am afraid that I am guilty of that myself. I just can not in good conscience vote for the other party as I could have 20 years ago. I have felt for some time now that those who subscribe to the “other” party’s views are not working in the best interest of this country.</p><p id="1c25">So yes, I am also part of the problem.</p><p id="1243">If you enjoy my writing, please consider following me. With the new guidelines, all writers need more followers in order to earn from our words. Please consider a follow for me and other great writers on this forum.</p></article></body>

Are you aware of your candidates?

The Q’s are targeting lesser-known races for this fall. You need to look closely!

Photo by Element5 Digital on Unsplash

I live in small-town Texas. We have a school board election coming up in a few weeks. One of the positions has the incumbent, who seems to be well-respected, against a newcomer to the city. This newcomer is very involved with the MAGA faction of the Republican party. I know this because the candidate touts that fact proudly on his social media. Fortunately, most of the residents of the school district understand that this candidate is not interested in the school district, but only promoting his religious mantra in the school. He is one that wants to ban books, talks about banning non-existent CRT training, but yet says he is not racist because the church he attends has other races as members.

I’m not worried about him, but I am worried about the person who will probably win the State Board of Education seat for our area. This person is another Q supporter, home-schools her children, and handily defeated the incumbent, a former school teacher. There is a Democratic challenger, but this is a very red area, and a Democrat winning here is a pie-in-the-sky thought.

One of the problems with the candidate is that she supports vouchers, is adamant against any sex education whatsoever and supports book bans, and promotes her radical religious views on education. She recently lost a local school board election (handily) and decided to keep trying with a statewide post. The Democratic candidate has been a school board member since 2012 and is highly respected.

But this is a lower ballot race. Most people won’t even pay attention to it or the other lower-ballot races. They will look at the governor's race, congress, and that is about it. For the rest, they will just check the (D) or (R) and go on, even if the candidate is not qualified. Texas has a habit of doing that and we have a lot of public servants who have no business being in those positions.

I continue to hope that voters will take the time to learn about who is running for a particular seat and look at if they truly represent how they believe. I know that this state board of education candidate has a lot of supporters, but do they all understand what she stands for, and are they willing to vote for the other party? I believe that the answer is “no”.

Our society has become too entrenched in partisanship to even consider looking at the other side. I am afraid that I am guilty of that myself. I just can not in good conscience vote for the other party as I could have 20 years ago. I have felt for some time now that those who subscribe to the “other” party’s views are not working in the best interest of this country.

So yes, I am also part of the problem.

If you enjoy my writing, please consider following me. With the new guidelines, all writers need more followers in order to earn from our words. Please consider a follow for me and other great writers on this forum.

Elections
Qanon Conspiracy
Education
The Religious Right
Lower Ballot
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