THE VOICE OF TEXAS

 
THE VOICE OF TEXAS
THE VOICE OF TEXAS

 
     
 
02/01/2026....update info on our 
Texas school voucher:
I include the source so you can verify.

Question:

Why does a Billionaire living somewhere in
Pennsylvania, over 1,662 miles from Austin,
spend $10 million to get vouchers in Texas?

To control our Texas Schools? 

Some speculated that investors want to use our
property tax money to fund the construction
of their schools, maybe franchised schools?

Look at the image  * Administration:

A third party " CEAO " will manage
the $1 billion in voucher funds while
collecting up to 5% of the fund amount
" for operational expenses ".    

 I believe
5% of $1 billion
is the $50 million
 the fund manager
gets every year to
manage the fund? 

Their role is an 
administrator,
a bookkeeper,
and to enforce
legislation.

For $50 million a year?

Grab a good AI package
and get $50 million per year?

 
Abbott gave him the
Comptrollers gig
and surprise Abbott
got what he wanted.

An annual $50 million
gift for a friend?


 
   
 
Greg was very angry that his  
school vouchers did not pass in 2023.
 He vowed that he would remove 
Republicans who did not vote
for his vouchers by supporting
challengers to beat them in
the next Republican primary.

Greg did not care if the residents in
the Reps districts were against vouchers
Greg wanted them because the people who
gave him $10 million wanted them.

As a general statement,
When someone gives a politician money
to get something usually it is because
there is a financial benefit for them.
This is how money buys legislation in Austin.

Now this is confusing:
Did you notice that as soon as
Greg got his vouchers he
decided that he now
wants to eliminate your
local school property taxes?

That would give Austin total control over
every public school and every private and
religious school that takes voucher money.

Centralized control of your school
is Austin politicians with total
control over your community school.

The lobby groups are going to
have a good time in Austin.
Your community standards
will not matter anymore,
your schools will be 
operated by Austin standards.

Were you bamboozled with the
Abbott Vouchers?

Why have School Board elections
if you cannot decided on your
own community standards?


 
 
     
 
Don Abbott made an offer State Reps
could not refuse, their Re-election.

Political Extortion in Austin.
 

 
 
 
     
 
 
     
 
 
     
 
 
     
 
They want school vouchers because
of a decline in student enrollment?

 
 
 
     
 
 
     
 
If a private or religious school accepts Federal
or State money they lose their independence.
The Government can and will dictate what
is taught and displayed in the classroom.

As an example Hillsdale College
refuses any Federal or State money.


 
 
 
     
 
 
     
 
 
     
 
 
     
 
We cannot discriminate which
religious school receives
Government money and which
religious school does not.


 
 
 
 
 
 
 
     
 
 
     
 

When you take money from public schools
and give it to private or religious schools
it reduces the money a public school
has for special needs children.

School vouchers are affordable when a State
has the money but what happens when
a State does not have extra money?
The state will reduce the
amount of the vouchers.

The parents then will pay more or
return their child back to a public school.
If a private or religious school loses too
many students it might be forced to close.


 
 
 
     
 
 
     
 
 
     
 

Consider this:
We pay for schools through property taxes.
Both a private home and an apartment
unit pays property taxes, right?
Well they both do not pay the same.

An apartment unit pays about
10% in property taxes compared
to what a homeowner pays.
Government housing pays
no property taxes.

The private home owner pays
for all the school vouchers.

 
 
 
     
 
This is not about people who live in apartments.

The fact that those apartment units
pay pennies and sometimes nothing to
support the local services they require.

Such as education, law enforcement,
Emergency Medical Services,
 and the local hospitals.

There are 4,000 public housing
apartments in Houston 
plus 1,600 tax-credit units.

Public Housing pays no property taxes.
The neighboring private property owner
pays their property taxes and the
property taxes for every apartment unit.

Money does not grow on trees,
someone has to pay.