To the Editor: I’m tired of the deceptiveness. For a week, I have read headlines and articles that report falsely, “The Texas Senate has cleared the way for new, sweeping restrictions to voting in Texas.” What absurdity.

To the Editor: The April 5, 2021 edition of the Record reports that to date less than 31% of the people of Fayette County have received at least one of the two required doses of the presently available COVID-19 vaccines. Now that the vaccine has been made available to all adults of all ages, when will our local and state Republican Party leadership start to publicly and repeatedly encourage all of the people of Fayette County and the State of Texas to take these free vaccines and make them available at such places as the regional hub at the Washington County Fair Grounds in Brenham where the process is handled in a very safe and efficient and responsible and courteous manner by our Texas National Guard? In an open letter in the Record to our GOP Congressman Michael McCaul, I called upon him in March of last year to provide truly effective N-95 masks for every American under the National Defense Production Act which would have saved both lives and livelihoods and he, like Trump, did little or nothing to do so.

To the Editor: I am responding to the past two letters related to school dinners. I am glad to see this conversation happening as it allows an opportunity to discuss just how deadly I think the food we are forcibly feeding our children is.

To the Editor: In support of Patsy Parker, I would like to point out a key oversight in Ms. Deanna’s letter from April 2.

April 2-6, 1971 Close liaison between Sheriff T.J. Flournoy and his department and Houston and Harris County officials paid off.

Wisdom has been an elusive destination for me. In my youthful ignorance, I assumed I would be wise when I reached 30.

To the Editor: I would like to respond to Patsy Parker’s letter on March 19 about the proposed school dinner program at LGISD. If Ms.

During the first week of April 1829, Sam Houston sent his teenaged bride home to mother, decided to resign as governor of Tennessee and prepared for a selfimposed exile among his boyhood friends, the Cherokees.

Since the pandemic began, more and more of us have watched a lot more television that we ever expected we would in our lifetime. We have been bombarded with television ads that try to lure us into purchasing just about anything.

A Texas Senate committee on Friday passed an elections bill that would tighten the state’s voting rules by limiting extended early voting hours, requiring proof of disability to qualify for mail-in voting and prohibiting drive-thru voting. Senate Bill 7, sponsored by Sen. Bryan Hughes, R-Mineola, is one of Gov. Gregg Abbott’s legislative priorities this session.