State Senator Royce West (SD-23), a Democrat, and State Senator Borris Miles (SD-13) are both turning their heads to the "ELECTION FRAUD" that's happening in Harris County, Texas. For the record, "ABSENTEE BALLOT HARVESTERS" have been rigging elections in Black communities in Harris County, Texas for several decades. That being said, a Black woman, by the name of Kathleen Hooey, has been dead for more than 32 years but is still on the voter rolls in Harris County, Texas. And to make matters worse, "ABSENTEE BALLOT HARVESTERS" who were working for Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee back during the Tuesday, March 3, 2020, Democratic Party Primary stole the identity of Kathleen Smith Hooey and requested an "ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOT APPLICATION" in her name. Since then, someone has renewed the "VOTER REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE" of this deceased Black woman back on January 1, 2022, and this dead woman is eligible to vote through December 31, 2023, in Harris County, Texas. You can "CLICK HERE" to verify that a woman who has been dead for over 32 years is still registered to vote in Harris County, Texas.
How did Kathleen Hooey, who died way back in 1991, which was, 29 years prior to the 2020 Democratic Party Primary, request, sign, and mail an absentee ballot back to the Harris County Clerk’s Office from her grave? (CLICK HERE) to view more evidence and get a better understanding of how "ABSENTEE BALLOT HARVESTING" schemes are conducted in Harris County, Texas.
Kathleen Smith Hooey died over 32 years ago, but she is still registered to vote in Harris County, Texas in the upcoming Tuesday, November 7, 2023, City of Houston Mayoral Election. For the record, "ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOT HARVESTERS" who were working for Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee back during the Tuesday, March 3, 2020, Democratic Party Primary stole the identity of Kathleen Smith Hooey and requested an "ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOT APPLICATION" in her name. Since then, someone has renewed the "VOTER REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE" of this deceased Black woman back on January 1, 2022, and this dead woman is eligible to vote through December 31, 2023, in Harris County, Texas. You can "CLICK HERE" to verify that a woman who has been dead for over 32 years is still registered to vote in Harris County, Texas.
Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis (Democrat), and Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee (Democrat), have both been made aware of the fact that "ABSENTEE BALLOT HARVESTERS" have been conducting illegal operations in Black communities like Acres Homes, Hiram Clarke, Kashmere Gardens, Pleasantville, Sunnyside, South Park, Third Ward, Fourth Ward, Fifth Ward, and many others over the last several decades. That being said, many of these "alleged" fraudulent mail ballots will be available for use by Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee for Mayor on Tuesday, November 7, 2023, in her bid to become Houston's next mayor.
Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee and her "ABSENTEE BALLOT HARVESTING TEAM" will have a decided advantage over every other candidate on the ballot on Tuesday, November 7, 2023, in the race for Mayor of Houston, Texas. If you look at her "ABSENTEE BALLOT TOTAL" from the Tuesday, November 3, 2020, Democratic Party Primary, what you have to realize is that nearly all 6,202, of the ballots listed above, will be available to Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee in the upcoming Mayoral Election.
Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis has become a master at playing the "ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOT GAME" in local elections. As you can see here, Commissioner Rodney Ellis received 9,104 absentee mail ballots, when he was challenged by former Judge Maria T. Jackson, back on Tuesday, March 3, 2020, in the Democratic Party Primary. Now, what's strange about this "ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOT TOTAL" is that nearly half of the mail ballots that were cast in Harris County, Texas on "SUPER TUESDAY" were cast in the race for Harris County Commissioner for Precinct One, which doesn't make a lot of sense.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR: "Please don't forget that on, Monday, July 31, 2023, beginning at 7:00a.m., a "PRAYER RALLY" will be held at the Harris County Civil Courthouse at 201 Caroline in downtown Houston, Texas 77002. You can "CLICK HERE" to view the current digital version of Houston Business Connections Newspaper© online. Please call (281)788-3033 for more information."
The Black Community in Texas is Only as Strong as the Elected Leaders Being Allowed to Occupy Key Leadership Roles
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
In the state of Texas, Blacks are falling further and further behind every other ethnic group in the area of political strength and vitality. In fact, the Black community is at serious risk of becoming nonfactors in the political game throughout the next two or three major elections.
No matter how you look at it, the “BLACK LEADERS,” and the brand of politics that they’ve been played over the last 150 years, has enriched many of them but has weakened us as a group. How can I make this claim? Well, back during the Reconstruction era, 44 African Americans were serving in the Texas legislature as Republicans, and today only 16 African Americans serve in the State House of Representatives as Democrats, and two serve in the State Senate as Democrats, which is an embarrassment.
With the open board policies of the Biden Administration, the jobs and livelihoods of African Americans are being put at risk. But we aren’t going to just lose jobs, over the next four years, if he’s reelected as President – we're also losing our political stroke, viability, and vitality as a voting bloc.
On top of losing our “VOTING POWER” at the ballot box, we’re also losing what was once considered “BLACK DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLDS” due to gentrification, which is the process of flipping poor urban areas into areas where more affluent people reside.
And rank and file Blacks are being played for stupid, as gerrymandering, which is the manipulation of electoral constituencies, is happening right out in the open, and none of the so-called Black leaders are saying a word about it.
“THE SOLUTION.”
For African Americans to flourish as a group, in this ever-changing turbulent political climate, an “EMANCIPATION OF OUR MINDS” must occur, before it's too late. In other words, we must undergo a total transformation as it relates to our thinking patterns whereas politics, economics, social issues, and civic issues are concerned.
As Black people, we are the only ethnic group who are not leveraging our voting power as our group. What’s happening in the Black community, is a small group of so-called “BLACK LEADERS” are acting as “GATEKEEPERS” or “POLITICAL PIMPS” who are selling access to the highest bidder during political cycles.
These “GATEKEEPERS” and “POLITICAL PIMPS” are basically enriching themselves, their families, and their friends by acting as “GATE ATTENDANTS” as they control the flow of information and resources they’re allowing to flow through the gateway to the Black community, and two whom the resources will be distributed.
The solution to the problems the Black community is currently facing hinges on our willingness to rid ourselves of the career politicians who are pilfering, and looting, our communities.
The Black Community in Texas is Only as Strong as the Elected Leaders Being Allowed to Occupy Key Leadership Roles
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
In the state of Texas, Blacks are falling further and further behind every other ethnic group in the area of political strength and vitality. In fact, the Black community is at serious risk of becoming nonfactors in the political game throughout the next two or three major elections.
No matter how you look at it, the “BLACK LEADERS,” and the brand of politics that they’ve been played over the last 150 years, has enriched many of them but has weakened us as a group. How can I make this claim? Well, back during the Reconstruction era, 44 African Americans were serving in the Texas legislature as Republicans, and today only 16 African Americans serve in the State House of Representatives as Democrats, and two serve in the State Senate as Democrats, which is an embarrassment.
With the open board policies of the Biden Administration, the jobs and livelihoods of African Americans are being put at risk. But we aren’t going to just lose jobs, over the next four years, if he’s reelected as President – we're also losing our political stroke, viability, and vitality as a voting bloc.
On top of losing our “VOTING POWER” at the ballot box, we’re also losing what was once considered “BLACK DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLDS” due to gentrification, which is the process of flipping poor urban areas into areas where more affluent people reside.
And rank and file Blacks are being played for stupid, as gerrymandering, which is the manipulation of electoral constituencies, is happening right out in the open, and none of the so-called Black leaders are saying a word about it.
“THE SOLUTION.”
For African Americans to flourish as a group, in this ever-changing turbulent political climate, an “EMANCIPATION OF OUR MINDS” must occur, before it's too late. In other words, we must undergo a total transformation as it relates to our thinking patterns whereas politics, economics, social issues, and civic issues are concerned.
As Black people, we are the only ethnic group who are not leveraging our voting power as our group. What’s happening in the Black community, is a small group of so-called “BLACK LEADERS” are acting as “GATEKEEPERS” or “POLITICAL PIMPS” who are selling access to the highest bidder during political cycles.
These “GATEKEEPERS” and “POLITICAL PIMPS” are basically enriching themselves, their families, and their friends by acting as “GATE ATTENDANTS” as they control the flow of information and resources they’re allowing to flow through the gateway to the Black community, and two whom the resources will be distributed.
The solution to the problems the Black community is currently facing hinges on our willingness to rid ourselves of the career politicians who are pilfering, and looting, our communities.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
GROUND-GAME EDITION
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
DIRECT CONTACT: (281)788-3033
State Senator Borris Miles (SD-13), a Democrat, is one of only two Black Democratic senators in the State of Texas. Remember, there are 31 members in the Texas State Senate. Now unless State Senator Borris Miles and State Senator Royce West don't start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Senator Royce West (HD-22), a Democrat, is one of only two Black Democratic senators in the State of Texas. Remember, there are 31 members in the Texas State Senate. Now unless State Senator Royce West and State Senator Royce West don't start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Christian Manuel (HD-22), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Christian Manuel start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Ron Reynolds (HD-27), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Ron Reynolds start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Sheryl Cole (HD-46), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Sheryl Cole start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Nicole Collier (HD-95), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Nicole Collier start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Venton Jones (HD-109), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Venton Jones start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Carl Sherman (HD-109) a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Carl Sherman start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Toni Rose (HD-110), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Toni Rose start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Yvonne Davis (HD-111), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Yvonne Davis start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Rhetta Andrews Bowers (HD-113), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Rhetta Andrews Bowers start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Barbara Gervin-Hawkins (HD-120) a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Barbara Gervin-Hawkins start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Alma Allen (HD-131), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Alma Allen start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Jarvis Johnson (HD-139), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Jarvis Johnson start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Sefronia Thompson (HD-141), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Senfronia Thompson start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Harold Dutton (HD-142), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Harold Dutton start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Shawn Thierry (HD-146), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Shawn Thierry start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
State Rep. Jolanda Jones (HD-147), a Democrat, is one of only 16 Black Democratic lawmakers currently serving in the Texas House of Representatives. Remember, there are 150 members serving two-year terms in the Texas House of Representatives, so unless Black Democratic Representatives like State Rep. Jolanda Jones start working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, Black communities all across Texas will continue to suffer.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
EMAIL: aubreyrtaylor@gmail.com
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
DIRECT CONTACT: (281)788-3033
