Paying due respect to the May 26th Primary Runoff Election, The Lincoln Society is having another two-part program. We’ll briefly review the six Republican runoff races in Collin County, some of which have become the most brutal in years…
- Ken Paxton challenging John Cornyn for U.S. Senate. We’ll catch the latest polls and talk briefly about the blistering TV ad.
- Mayes Middleton vs. Chip Roy for AG—another knock-down, drag-out.
- Jim Wright defending his incumbency against Bo French for the ever-important Railroad Commissioner.
- Alison Fox vs. Thomas Smith for Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 3.
- Locally, Randy Farrar vs. Stephen Kallas for JP, Precinct 4.
- And, don’t forget the “Lawry Crossing Rumble”… Brooke Peters vs. Dakota Kridler for Precinct Chair (114)!
Part II. We have been carefully watching the long-run threat to our state and culture from the stated aims of proponents of Sharia Law. What you may have missed was another threat to our culture, coming from the left, recruiting thousands into religion and political activism through a movement which calls itself Progressive Christianity—though it undermines traditional Judeo-Christian beliefs, redefines God, denies consequence and sin, explains away the Bible, affirms LGBTQIA+, seeks to overturn pro-family and pro-life elected officials, and has one of its largest “congregations” in Dallas!
Well, if that photo doesn’t leave you wondering, I’m not sure what might.
We look forward to seeing you, dear friends. And, don’t forget two things… we’re at Spring Creek BBQ in McKinney, and be sure to tell a friend!
—Bill Blake, President of The Lincoln Society
“Honor the Texas flag; I pledge allegiance to thee, Texas, one state under God, one and indivisible.“
William F. Blake is a trained economist in the Austrian tradition, historian, conservative political scientist, and conservative speaker in matters of geopolitics. A Masters Graduate of The London School of Economics, he holds awards of Merit and Distinction in the disciplines of Economics, International Finance, Political Science, and International Relations. He conducted graduate research with The World Bank, The International Monetary Fund, the United Nations Development Programme, and the Islamic Development Bank.
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