I heard UT graduation this year looked like this. I didn’t believe it. The problem is now obviously far worse than anyone imagined. pic.twitter.com/Ys1bql0y4U
— Bo French (@bofrench) September 13, 2026
Do you agree with this Texas Republican candidate?
6,076 Views |
116 Replies |
Last: 1 day ago by cal83dls79
This is the Republican nominee for statewide office," Cornyn said in his post.
(Texas Railroad Commissioner; AKA oil and gas regulator)
"Are other Republican elected officials going to condemn the intolerance and racism, or look the other way while it becomes normalized. This is how great political parties self-destruct. Sad."
MAGA!
(Texas Railroad Commissioner; AKA oil and gas regulator)
"Are other Republican elected officials going to condemn the intolerance and racism, or look the other way while it becomes normalized. This is how great political parties self-destruct. Sad."
MAGA!
"We just want immigrants to assimilate to American culture."
"Wait, not like that."
This dude is just a racist.
"Wait, not like that."
This dude is just a racist.
French once posted a social media poll asking whether Jews or Muslims posed a greater threat to America.
Nothing to see here.
Just another racist from Tarrant County.
https://www.texasdefender.org/tarrant-county-death-penalty-report/
Nothing to see here.
Just another racist from Tarrant County.
https://www.texasdefender.org/tarrant-county-death-penalty-report/
Texas
40% Latino
12% Black
5% Asian
40% Latino
12% Black
5% Asian
According to Bo, there are a lot of "foreigners" (South Asians) in that crowd.
https://www.texastribune.org/2026/09/13/bo-french-john-cornyn-republican-texas-railroad-commissioner-ut/
https://www.texastribune.org/2026/09/13/bo-french-john-cornyn-republican-texas-railroad-commissioner-ut/
Background info:
In Texas the majority of Asians are of south Asian descent, with the Vietnamese also having a large community. Relative to CA, the demographic changes and whites becoming a minority were more recent developments, hence the demagoguery by this politician here.
Quote:
AI Overview
The University of Texas at Austin has a total enrollment of approximately 53,864 students, consisting of about 43,165 undergraduates and 10,699 graduate students. [1]
Enrollment & Gender BreakdownRace and Ethnicity
- Total Enrollment: ~53,864 students
- Undergraduates: ~43,165 students
- Graduate Students: ~10,699 students
- Gender Distribution: ~57.6% female and ~42.2% male (with a small percentage identifying as another gender or unreported) [1, 2]
Geographic & Age Breakdown
- White: ~30% 31.5%
- Hispanic or Latino: ~25.5% 28%
- Asian: ~22.4% 26%
- Black or African American: ~4.5% 5%
- Two or More Races: ~3.8% 4%
- International / Other: ~4% [1, 2]
- In-State vs. Out-of-State: Roughly 89% to 90% of undergraduates come from Texas high schools, while the remaining share comprises out-of-state and international students.
In Texas the majority of Asians are of south Asian descent, with the Vietnamese also having a large community. Relative to CA, the demographic changes and whites becoming a minority were more recent developments, hence the demagoguery by this politician here.
Nothing like an epic win to get clicks and make racism your talking point/platform.
Priest of the Patty Hearst Shrine
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
Bo French won the statewide Republican primary for Texas Railroad Commissioner. He was the Chairman of the Tarrant County Republican Party, the largest red county in the country, according to his website. He advertises himself as a MAGA conservative.
Censorship has always been a tool of the fascist
oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
https://www.cnn.com/2025/11/16/us/indian-americans-racism-maga-cec
sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
https://www.cnn.com/2025/11/16/us/indian-americans-racism-maga-cec
That's awful. Hopefully, a lot of it are Chinese and Iranian bots, trying to tear us apart from the inside.
Texas is second among all states ( Florida is first) for both domestic and international migrants in. This has totally transformed the demographics of the state which apparently some people are just starting to notice.
oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
Me neither nor have I heard of this guy. Hopefully he doesn't win.
For context though, French's 663,679 votes would probably represent only roughly 7-9% of Texas's Republican/Republican-leaning registered voters. Not exactly fair to categorize this as an entire right wing issue.
BearlySane88 said:oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
Me neither nor have I heard of this guy. Hopefully he doesn't win.
For context though, French's 663,679 votes would probably represent only roughly 79% of Texas's Republican/Republican-leaning registered voters. Not exactly fair to categorize this as an entire right wing issue.
We'll try to remember that context next time you post about an irrelevant fringe lefty who says something stupid and you ascribe it to the entire left.
Censorship has always been a tool of the fascist
dajo9 said:BearlySane88 said:oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
Me neither nor have I heard of this guy. Hopefully he doesn't win.
For context though, French's 663,679 votes would probably represent only roughly 79% of Texas's Republican/Republican-leaning registered voters. Not exactly fair to categorize this as an entire right wing issue.
We'll try to remember that context next time you post about an irrelevant fringe lefty who says something stupid and you ascribe it to the entire left.
That goes both ways mister
oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
https://www.cnn.com/2025/11/16/us/indian-americans-racism-maga-cec
That's awful. Hopefully, a lot of it are Chinese and Iranian bots, trying to tear us apart from the inside.
Even if it was, the views have clearly found their way to actual political candidates.
Imagine Bo French's shock and horror when he discovers that his white skin is only 10-15% of the global population.
There you go.
You can oppose immigration policy without demeaning people because of their race or ethnicity — this post has crossed the line. Delete it @bofrench https://t.co/4m3clsAV5A
— Dustin Burrows (@Burrows4TX) September 13, 2026
dajo9 said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
Bo French won the statewide Republican primary for Texas Railroad Commissioner. He was the Chairman of the Tarrant County Republican Party, the largest red county in the country, according to his website. He advertises himself as a MAGA conservative.
Like I posted earlier, it's Tarrant County.
That's all anyone has to know.
Since 2015, even for MAGA who aren't racist, they have shown they are ok with aligning themselves with racists.
Censorship has always been a tool of the fascist
Tarrant County is the MAGA stronghold that moved to slash nearly half of its polling sites before midterms.
From 316 to 176.
With Black and Latino neighborhoods facing some of the deepest losses in polling places.
Looks like they made a "compromise" and wound up having 92 fewer sites than the 2022 midterms.
The vote was 3 - 2.
The commissioners said it was about costs.
Yeah, sure it was.
lol
Tarrant County removes 92 polling sites ahead of November election
From 316 to 176.
With Black and Latino neighborhoods facing some of the deepest losses in polling places.
Looks like they made a "compromise" and wound up having 92 fewer sites than the 2022 midterms.
The vote was 3 - 2.
The commissioners said it was about costs.
Yeah, sure it was.
lol
Tarrant County removes 92 polling sites ahead of November election
DiabloWags said:
Tarrant County is the MAGA stronghold that moved to slash nearly half of its polling sites before midterms.
From 316 to 176.
With Black and Latino neighborhoods facing some of the deepest losses in polling places.
Looks like they made a "compromise" and wound up having 92 fewer sites than the 2022 midterms.
The vote was 3 - 2.
The commissioners said it was about costs.
Yeah, sure it was.
lol
Tarrant County removes 92 polling sites ahead of November election
Voter suppression of minority voters is systemic racism
Censorship has always been a tool of the fascist
BearlySane88 said:oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
Me neither nor have I heard of this guy. Hopefully he doesn't win.
For context though, French's 663,679 votes would probably represent only roughly 79% of Texas's Republican/Republican-leaning registered voters. Not exactly fair to categorize this as an entire right wing issue.
So what percentage would represent the right wing? 85%? 90%? 95%?
Eastern Oregon Bear said:BearlySane88 said:oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
Me neither nor have I heard of this guy. Hopefully he doesn't win.
For context though, French's 663,679 votes would probably represent only roughly 79% of Texas's Republican/Republican-leaning registered voters. Not exactly fair to categorize this as an entire right wing issue.
So what percentage would represent the right wing? 85%? 90%? 95%?
7-9% is an incredibly small number to say it represents the whole population.
DiabloWags said:
Tarrant County is the MAGA stronghold that moved to slash nearly half of its polling sites before midterms.
From 316 to 176.
With Black and Latino neighborhoods facing some of the deepest losses in polling places.
Looks like they made a "compromise" and wound up having 92 fewer sites than the 2022 midterms.
The vote was 3 - 2.
The commissioners said it was about costs.
Yeah, sure it was.
lol
Tarrant County removes 92 polling sites ahead of November election
The events you are referring to occurred during the 2018 midterm elections in Dodge City, Kansas. The situation gained widespread national attention and sparked a federal court challenge as well as a U.S. House Oversight Committee investigation.
Key Facts of the Case
* Demographics & Industry: Dodge City's population of roughly 27,000 became majority-Hispanic (about 60%) in the decades following an influx of immigrant workers at local meatpacking plants.
* A Single Polling Place: Since 2002, the entire city had been served by just one polling site for more than 13,000 registered voters (compared to an average Kansas ratio of ~1,200 voters per site). The single site was located at the Civic Center in a predominantly white area near the local country club.
* The Move to the Outskirts: In September 2018, weeks before the November midterm election, Ford County Clerk Debbie Cox (a Republican) moved the sole polling site to the Western State Bank Expo Center.
* The new site was located outside the city limits.
* It was not connected to public transit bus routes, lacked sidewalks, and required crossing a state highway and active railroad tracks that frequently blocked traffic.
* Stated Reason vs. Criticisms: The county clerk cited upcoming construction at the Civic Center as the reason for the move. Voting rights advocates and the ACLU argued that moving the site created severe barriers for low-income and meatpacking plant workers who lacked cars, relied on public transit, or worked rigid shift hours.
Further Complications & Legal Action
* Incorrect Registration Notices: Shortly after moving the location, the county mailed official voter registration certificates to newly registered voters that erroneously listed the old Civic Center address instead of the new location.
* ACLU Lawsuit: The ACLU filed a federal lawsuit (Rangel-Lopez v. Cox) on behalf of the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) and a local high school student, asking a federal judge to force the county to open a second site. The emergency motion was denied just days before the election due to the proximity to Election Day, but the lawsuit proceeded.
* Community Mobilization: Following national media coverage, local groups, civic organizations, and state political parties mobilized. The city expanded bus routes to the site on Election Day, and volunteer groups organized rides for residents.
Outcomes & Congressional Investigation
* 2018 Midterm Result: Despite the national controversy over the Dodge City polling site, Democratic candidate Laura Kelly won the 2018 Kansas gubernatorial election overall against Republican Kris Kobach.
* Resolution for Future Elections: In early 2019, the ACLU dropped its lawsuit after the Ford County Clerk agreed to open two new polling locations inside the Dodge City limits for subsequent elections.
* Congressional Oversight: A 2020 report by the U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Reform faulted local officials, noting the move was made without consulting the local community or taking basic steps to ensure public transit access until public outcry forced action.
I guess this is not Bo French's first rodeo on being racist.
Bo French’s words do not reflect my values nor the values of the Republican Party. Antisemitism and religious bigotry have no place in Texas. I am calling for the immediate resignation and replacement of @BoFrenchTX as @tarrantgop Chairman. #txlege
— Dan Patrick (@DanPatrick) June 28, 2025
 https://t.co/P9g19mua47
You typed 79%, not 7-9%. If it's truly 7%-9%, then I'd agree with you.BearlySane88 said:Eastern Oregon Bear said:BearlySane88 said:oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
Me neither nor have I heard of this guy. Hopefully he doesn't win.
For context though, French's 663,679 votes would probably represent only roughly 79% of Texas's Republican/Republican-leaning registered voters. Not exactly fair to categorize this as an entire right wing issue.
So what percentage would represent the right wing? 85%? 90%? 95%?
7-9% is an incredibly small number to say it represents the whole population.
he got 51 percent of the gop voters, so I'm not so sure what the 7 percent signifiesEastern Oregon Bear said:You typed 79%, not 7-9%. If it's truly 7%-9%, then I'd agree with you.BearlySane88 said:Eastern Oregon Bear said:BearlySane88 said:oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
Me neither nor have I heard of this guy. Hopefully he doesn't win.
For context though, French's 663,679 votes would probably represent only roughly 79% of Texas's Republican/Republican-leaning registered voters. Not exactly fair to categorize this as an entire right wing issue.
So what percentage would represent the right wing? 85%? 90%? 95%?
7-9% is an incredibly small number to say it represents the whole population.
Priest of the Patty Hearst Shrine
Eastern Oregon Bear said:You typed 79%, not 7-9%. If it's truly 7%-9%, then I'd agree with you.BearlySane88 said:Eastern Oregon Bear said:BearlySane88 said:oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
Me neither nor have I heard of this guy. Hopefully he doesn't win.
For context though, French's 663,679 votes would probably represent only roughly 79% of Texas's Republican/Republican-leaning registered voters. Not exactly fair to categorize this as an entire right wing issue.
So what percentage would represent the right wing? 85%? 90%? 95%?
7-9% is an incredibly small number to say it represents the whole population.
Yes, typo my fault. It's 7-9%. The numbers I posted couldn't possibly represent 79% if you actually thought about it.
it's still a useless numberBearlySane88 said:Eastern Oregon Bear said:You typed 79%, not 7-9%. If it's truly 7%-9%, then I'd agree with you.BearlySane88 said:Eastern Oregon Bear said:BearlySane88 said:oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
Me neither nor have I heard of this guy. Hopefully he doesn't win.
For context though, French's 663,679 votes would probably represent only roughly 79% of Texas's Republican/Republican-leaning registered voters. Not exactly fair to categorize this as an entire right wing issue.
So what percentage would represent the right wing? 85%? 90%? 95%?
7-9% is an incredibly small number to say it represents the whole population.
Yes, typo my fault. It's 7-9%. The numbers I posted couldn't possibly represent 79% if you actually thought about it.
Priest of the Patty Hearst Shrine
cal83dls79 said:he got 51 percent of the gop voters, so I'm not so sure what the 7 percent signifiesEastern Oregon Bear said:You typed 79%, not 7-9%. If it's truly 7%-9%, then I'd agree with you.BearlySane88 said:Eastern Oregon Bear said:BearlySane88 said:oski003 said:sycasey said:oski003 said:sycasey said:
I also think this is a big mistake by the right wing, going after Indians. That's a pretty wealthy and successful and visible group of immigrants right there; the public isn't going to buy those negative claims like they might for Somalis.
How does this guy represent the right wing? I have never heard of him. Is he an elected official?
No one person represents the entire right wing, but you must have a pretty curated Twitter bubble if you haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types.
This man is the Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner in Texas, a statewide office that handles regulation of oil and gas and other fuels.
I haven't seen the unabashed anti-Indian sentiment rising among right-wing MAGA types. Hopefully, he doesn't get elected.
Me neither nor have I heard of this guy. Hopefully he doesn't win.
For context though, French's 663,679 votes would probably represent only roughly 79% of Texas's Republican/Republican-leaning registered voters. Not exactly fair to categorize this as an entire right wing issue.
So what percentage would represent the right wing? 85%? 90%? 95%?
7-9% is an incredibly small number to say it represents the whole population.
7-9% of right leaning registered voters, as stated earlier.
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