Veronica Rivas-Molloy (above far left a Hispanic/Latino Democratic female) received 1,171,700 votes and won her race. Amparo Monique Guerra (above second from left a Hispanic/Latino Democratic female) received 1,155,448 votes and won her race. Jane Robinson (above third from left a White Democratic female) received 1,154,154 votes and lost her race. And Tamika "Tami" Craft (Black Democratic female) finished well behind the other three Democratic women with only 1,143,040 votes and lost her race by a much larger margin too. Why is this significant? Well, all four of these duly-qualified Democratic women ran their "APPELLATE COURT RACES" across the (exact) same ten-county stretch of Texas that includes Austin, Brazoria, Chambers, Colorado, Fort Bend, Galveston, Grimes, Harris, Waller, and Washington counties. So, did Democrats really "VOTE BLUE NO MATTER WHO" in Texas? Or was there a bunch of selective-ballot-casting going on in Texas? And if so, by whom?
A Very Disturbing Down-Ballot Trend is Beginning to Show that Not All Democrats are Voting Blue No Matter Who in Texas
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
Even a blind man can see that something is going on in the down-ballot voting patterns in Hispanic communities that must be addressed before the 2022 Midterm Elections. In case you don’t know, back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, four Democratic women were running for seats on Texas’ Court of Appeals. However, the Black Democrat Tamika “Tami” Craft ended up with fewer votes than her three other fellow Democrats. And when the counting was done, the Black Democrat (Tamika “Tami” Craft) and the White Democrat (Jane Robinson) lost their bids to sit on the 14th Court of Appeals in the Place 7 position and Chief Justice position respectively. However, the two Hispanic/Latino Democrats Veronica Rivas-Molloy and Amparo Monique Guerra won their bids to sit on the 1st Court of Appeals in the place 3 and place 5 positions. The 1st Court of Appeals and the 14th Court of Appeals both have jurisdiction over Austin, Brazoria, Chambers, Colorado, Fort Bend, Galveston, Grimes, Harris, Waller, and Washington counties. So, is a coincidence that the two Hispanic Democratic won, while the Black Democrat and the White Democrat lost, or is there something else going on in Texas? Well, if you ask me, the results of these four races were impacted considerably by the down-ballot voting in Harris County, Texas.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
PHONE: (832)212-8735
CELL: (281)788-3033
VERONICA RIVAS-MOLLOY
Veronica Rivas-Malloy (Hispanic/Latino Democrat) received 17,546 more votes than (White Democratic female) Jane Robinson, and 28,660 more votes than (Black Democratic female) Tamika "Tami" Craft who were all running across the same (exact) ten Texas counties back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election.
Veronica Rivas-Molloy Won her Race Back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the General Election
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
Veronica Rivas-Molloy received 856,056 votes in the race for Justice, 1st Court of Appeals District, Place 3 in Harris County, Texas. She was trying to unseat Justice Russell Lloyd (Republican) who only received 719,066 votes in Harris County back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election. She was successful in her bid to unseat Justice Lloyd as she received 1,171,700 votes for 50.76% of the vote and Justice Loyd only received 1,136,786 votes for 49.24% of the vote running across the ten Texas counties that the 1st Court of Appeals has jurisdiction over. In the end, Veronica Rivas-Molloy beat her Republican rival (Justice Russell Loyd) by 34,914 votes running across the same ten Texas counties as Amparo Monique Guerra (Democrat) who also won, Jane Robinson (Democrat) who ultimately lost against her Republican rival, and Tamika “Tami” Craft who lost against her Republican rival as well. And just in case you’re wondering Veronica Rivas-Molloy beat him by 136,990 of those 34,914 votes in Harris County, Texas. That being said, this analysis clearly shows a dire need to ensure that the vote totals being reported out of Harris County, Texas are accurate and true in 2022.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
PHONE: (832)212-8735
CELL: (281)788-3033
AMPARO MONIQUE GUERRA
Amparo Monique Guerra (Hispanic/Latino Democrat) received 1,294 more votes than (White Democratic female) Jane Robinson, and 12,409 more votes than (Black Democratic female) Tamika "Tami" Craft who were all running across the same (exact) ten Texas counties back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election.
Amparo Monique Guerra Won her Race Back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the General Election
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
Amparo Monique Guerra received 845,951 votes in Harris County, Texas. She was trying to unseat Justice Terry Adams (Republican) who only received 727,952 votes in Harris County back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election. She was successful in her bid to unseat Justice Terry Adams as she received 1,155,448 votes for 50.9% of the vote and Justice Terry Adams only received 1,150,910 votes for 49.9% of the vote running across the ten Texas counties that the 1st Court of Appeals District has jurisdiction over. In the end, Amparo Monique Guerra beat her Republican rival (Justice Terry Adams) by 4,538 votes running across the same ten Texas counties as Veronica Rivas-Molloy (Democrat) who also won, Jane Robinson (Democrat) who ultimately lost against her Republican rival, and Tamika “Tami” Craft who lost against her Republican rival as well. And just in case you’re wondering Ampara Monique Guerra beat him by 117,999 of those 4,538 votes in Harris County, Texas. So, this analysis clearly illustrates the importance of ensuring that the vote totals being reported out of Harris County, Texas are true and accurate in 2022.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
PHONE: (832)212-8735
CELL: (281)788-3033
JANE ROBINSON
Jane Robinson lost the race she was running for back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election. She received 17,546 fewer votes than (Hispanic/Latino Democratic female) Veronica Rivas-Molloy and 1,294 fewer votes than (Hispanic/Latino Democratic female) Amparo Monique Guerra. That being said, Jane Robinson still finished with 11,114 more votes than (Black Democratic female) Tamika "Tami" Craft. But what's significant is that all four women who were running across the same (exact) ten Texas counties back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election.
Jane Robinson Lost her Race Back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the General Election
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
Jane Robinson (a White Democratic female) didn’t experience the same outcome that her two fellow Hispanic Democrats did over the ten Texas counties that the 14th Court of Appeals District has jurisdiction over. Nope, both she and (the Black Democratic female) Tamika “Tami” Craft came up short in their bids. How did this happen? Well, that’s a story for another day – so stay tuned. Anyways, in case you don’t know, Jane Robinson received 841,923 votes in Harris County back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election. Her Republican rival Tracy Elizabeth Christopher received 733,878 votes in Harris County, Texas. However, as I said, unlike (the two Hispanic Democrats) Veronica Rivas-Molloy and Amparo Monique Guerra, who experienced victories, Jane Robinson ended up losing. As a refresher, Jane Robinson received 1,154,154 votes for 49.97% of the vote running across the ten Texas counties that the 14th Court of Appeals District has jurisdiction over. Her Republican rival, Chief Justice, Tracy Elizabeth Christopher received 1,155,345 votes for 50.03% of the vote to squeak out a victory by the slimmest of margins. In the end, the difference between the number of votes received by Chief Justice Tracy Elizabeth Christopher and Jane Robinson was only 1,191 votes. Yes, you heard me right. Jane Robinson only lost by 1,191 votes in a race that ran across Austin County, Brazoria County, Chambers County, Colorado County, Fort Bend County, Galveston County, Grimes County, Harris County, Waller County, and Washington County. However, the fact that she only received 841,923 out of Harris County, while (the two Hispanic Democrats) Veronica Rivas-Molloy received 856,056 out of Harris County, Texas, and Amparo Monique Guerra received 845,951 votes out of Harris County, you can see that Jane Robinson’s defeat happened at the hands of whoever the voters were who was voting for candidates with Hispanic/Latino surnames and skipping over other down-ballot Democrats back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election.
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
PHONE: (832)212-8735
CELL: (281)788-3033
TAMIKA “TAMI” CRAFT
Tamika "Tami" Craft lost the race she was running for back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election. Can you believe that she received 28,660 fewer votes than (Hispanic/Latino Democratic female) Veronica Rivas-Molloy and 12,408 fewer votes than (Hispanic/Latino Democratic female) Amparo Monique Guerra. And even Jane Robinson (White Democratic female) finished with 11,114 more votes than Tamika "Tami" Craft received back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. But what's significant is that all four women who were running across the same (exact) ten Texas counties back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election.
Tamika "Tami" Craft Lost her Race Back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the General Election
AUBREY R. TAYLOR REPORTS©
The race for Justice, 14th Court of Appeals District, Place 7, was a race very unique race between a (White Republican male) and a (Black Democratic female) running across the same ten Texas county stretch as the races involving (the two Hispanic/Latino Democratic females) Veronica Rivas-Molloy and Amparo Monique Guerra who both won their races, and Jane Robinson (White Democratic female) who ended up only losing her race by the razor-thin margin of 1,191 votes. Now, you have to remember, that the Democratic mantra is for their voters to, “VOTE BLUE NO MATTER WHO” but looking at the fact that Tamika “Tami” Craft lost by the largest margin when compared to her three other fellow Democrats isn’t a good look for the Democratic Party. Why? Well, if Democratic voters were supposed to go all the way down their ballots voting for every Democrat, “WHY DID TAMIKA “TAMI” CRAFT RECEIVE SO MANY FEWER VOTES” when all four of the Democratic women were running across the same (exact) geographic area as Veronica Rivas-Molloy, Amparo Monique Guerra, and Jane Robinson? Get this, Justice Ken Wise received 1,162,733 votes in his showdown with Tamika “Tami” Craft who only received 1,143,040 back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, in the general election. And while Craft was able to get the better of Justice Wise, in Harris County, she still received far fewer votes than her three fellow Democrats. In case you don’t know, Tamika “Tami” Craft only received 833,925 votes in Harris County back on November 3rd. Comparatively speaking, Veronica Rivas-Molloy received an astonishing 856,056 votes in Harris County, Texas – which turned out to be 22,131 more votes than Tamika “Tami” Craft, her fellow down-ballot Democrat received. And get this, in the end, Tamika “Tami” Craft ended up losing to Justice Ken Wise by 19,693 votes in a race where 2,305,773 votes were cast. What am I getting at? Well, I’ll tell you if you hold your horses. The 1st Court of Appeals and 14th Court of Appeals races are being won and lost in Harris County, Texas. And not all Democrats are supporting their down-ballot judicial nominees – which is a problem that Democrats must address before the 2022 Midterm Election. Look, I’m not race-baiting here, the results are clear, (the two Hispanic/Latino Democrats) won their races, and (the White Democrat) Jane Robinson and (the Black Democrat) Tamika “Tami” Craft lost theirs in a historic election cycle where Democrats were supposed to voting for all of their down-ballot nominees. So, what do you think happened back on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, as voters navigated their way down their respective ballots?
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
PHONE: (832)212-8735
CELL: (281)788-3033
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
PHONE: (832)212-8735
CELL: (281)788-3033
THE BADASS
Charles (BADASS) Marler worked for the FBI for 16 years learning all facets of the Bureau’s complex operations from evidence collection, radio communications, aviation surveillance, and Forward-Looking Infra-Red (FLIR). Charles was an Investigative Specialist for 12 years as a member of the Special Surveillance Group and conducted, organized, and completed thousands of surveillances on Drugs (as FLIR operator), Intelligence and Terrorism targets. He participated in joint training operations with the DIA, DEA, JCTA, and CIA. Charles was an instructor and evaluator numerous times for the FBI’s surveillance training programs.
Charles managed several FLIR System Operators while coordinating one of the FBI’s prominent FLIR programs. He provided case guidance, became an expert in the operation and maintenance of FLIR equipment, and personally trained or provided training for his operators. Under Charles's leadership and guidance, the FLIR program conducted numerous successful operations against espionage subjects, suspected terrorism subjects, drug shipments, violent crime, and kidnap searches.
Since 2008, Charles has been a co-owner of a private investigative firm based in Houston and has worked as a Private Investigator in Texas for the past four years which specializes in covert physical surveillance operations. As a P.I. he has performed criminal investigations and conducted surveillance operations involving workman’s compensation, child custody, drug use, theft, and the elusive but frequent cheating spouse.
THE BRAINS
I’m the President/CEO of Aubrey R. Taylor Communications, the publisher of Houston Business Connections Newspaper©. In case you don’t know, I have 30-years of experience in marketing, branding, investigative reporting, public relations, opposition research, and political consulting. I’ve assisted in branding Republican and Democratic candidates in statewide elections and local municipalities throughout the State of Texas. Over the years, I’ve also assisted in branding and marketing (through my various publications) such corporations and institutions as Shell Oil, The City of Houston, Texas A&M University, Texas Southern University, Prairie View A&M University, Chevron, Waste Management, Nationwide Insurance, Momentum Jaguar/BMW, Channel 11, Channel 13, State Farm Insurance, and Allstate Insurance to name a few.
EXPERIENCED REPORTER
I would have you to know that not everyone who has been accused of a crime or enters a guilty plea in connection with a crime is guilty of the crime they're accused of committing. Neither is everyone who goes to trial to fight charges that are leveled against them and get's convicted are guilty. Look, over the years, some very bad things have happened to people of color in our criminal justice system. So to this end, please understand, that during my career, I’ve gone into the Harris County Jail and Texas prisons on numerous occasions (on secret assignments) working in conjunction with the owner of one of the largest locally owned private security, and investigations firms. The man who was funding my investigations back then (who mysteriously died) also was the godfather of one of my sons, and the backer of one of my publications. That being said, I can straight-faced assure you that I’ve seen some of the injustices that are occurring in the Texas penal system up close and personal. While on the inside, I interviewed (face-to-face) some of the hardest criminals you can imagine for my research. I also discovered first-hand that many of the people who should be locked up are walking around free, and not all of those who are locked behind bars are guilty of the crimes that they, in some cases pleaded guilty to – for whatever reason. So, let me assure you that I know a criminal when I see one. And we have a handful of local elected officials who are straight-criminals and must be stopped!!!
PEOPLE OVER POLITICS
Based on my direct observations over the years, I can attest to the fact that our current criminal justice system is more about “HAVE’S AND HAVE NOT’S” to a greater degree than most people realize. That being said, sure, in some cases, the skin color of the person being accused of a crime plays a role in who gets indicted and eventually convicted of crimes and those who go free. However, at the end of the day, from observing the system from the inside, and out; having money, good legal representation, and access to influential people are unfortunately key determining factors when it comes to who will spend the rest of their life walking around with an “X” on their back and who doesn’t. So, to this end, we must endeavor to change our criminal justice system and political landscape by “TAKING POLITICS OUT” of the way our judges are selected in the Lone Star State – that’s very important to me!
AUBREY R. TAYLOR COMMUNICATIONS
957 NASA PARKWAY #251
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77058-3039
PHONE: (832)212-8735
CELL: (281)788-3033
