I feel sorry for you Texas brothas.....
- Thread starter Darrkman
- Start date
Let them all die
don’t give them a red cent
@spider705 this that shit I was talmbout
YOU NIGGAS GETS NO HELP
don’t give them a red cent
@spider705 this that shit I was talmbout
YOU NIGGAS GETS NO HELP
Repubs don't give a fuck....very hard to defeat someone like that unless you are fully committed to your cause...Dems certainly arent...Dems are split between so many different groups and many of them are corporate stooges as well...no surprise they get outplayed so regularly by Republicans
Delta Airlines CEO started all this fake bullshit over again
he asked the days be reduced to 5 so people can get back to work quicker
and viola the mandates and orders changed from 14 days to 10 now to 5
fuck all you niggas
he asked the days be reduced to 5 so people can get back to work quicker
and viola the mandates and orders changed from 14 days to 10 now to 5
fuck all you niggas
Ice cold but very accurate
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Man look...
I got real life shit going on right now. Unemployment, bills overdue, facing eviction, going thru a divorce, and on top of that I got covid.
Whatever lil bullshit back and forth banter you looking for, find somebody else from Texas, tag them, and hope they give you the attention you asking for because I'm just not up for it at the moment.
If you are vaccinated why do you care so much if someone else isnt? I'm sure all the "woke" ninjas who fall for the pro vaccine narrative have already been vaccinated by now
Are you bipolar?
For the same reason if you are unvaccinated, why do you care so much to run to the fucking hospital the moment you get infected, likely taking up emergency resources from someone else who has life threatening shit going on?
Praying for you. I hope things start to get better for you.
What happened with the 95k job...did they push back your start date?
85k... and yeah the site manager went back home to Australia for vacation so I was like cool... i get to stay at my current job, help with the transition, have a say in who replace me, take care of some people the need to be hired in full time vs just bring temporary help... so all that considered we just said start in January.
But my job was pissed because they had just lost their other 2 managers in less than a month to better paying jobs. I was the last man standing there. So when me shit came thru maybe it was just time for a cleaning of house and it made it easier to let me go vs putting up a fight to keep me.
Now I can't start my new job because of fuckin covid. I can't retest until Thursday or Friday. Puts me another week behind on everything.
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Damn I was just playing
He has turned into a 100% troll
Yup Republicans fuck this shit up
The family I have in Texas always wear their masks.
They don’t give a shit about a mandate, they wear it regardless!
They don’t give a shit about a mandate, they wear it regardless!
Keep your head up, bro.
Good luck B. Positive energy your way
The more you push folks to vaccinate the deeper dug in they get. I couldn't convince 1 person at my job to get the shot .....you just can't fuck with their freedom.
They can smoke cigarettes until they get cancer....they can drink until they destroy their liver.... it's their right...I give up.
Time to thin the herd.
They can smoke cigarettes until they get cancer....they can drink until they destroy their liver.... it's their right...I give up.
Time to thin the herd.
TX Republicans are always up to bullshit.
Montgomery County leaders returned $7 million in unspent rent relief. Residents are still getting evicted
County Judge Mark Keough said there’s been minimal demand for county funds, but others said that’s because the county didn’t make it available to renters.
Montgomery County commissioners voted to return $7 million in unspent rent relief to the federal government on Tuesday — nearly one-third of the county’s allocation under a rental assistance program set up to stave off evictions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The county’s rationale has been that residents have instead been applying to the state rent relief program: In a statement, Montgomery County Judge Mark Keough said that he believes there hasn't been much need for the federally allocated county funds.
But that wasn’t Ebanisha Wiley’s experience.
On Wednesday, Wiley was evicted in a Montgomery County courtroom, the morning after commissioners voted to send back the money.
"I need it," Wiley said. "I am desperately in need for help. I don't have any parents, grandparents, any immediate family I can turn to. It's just me and my kids. It's a struggle that wouldn't nobody understand unless they were in my shoes."......
.........The goal of the national reallocation plan is to send more resources to high-performing programs that need it and to make sure money doesn't go "unused by programs unwilling or unable to assist struggling renters and landlords," according to guidance from the U.S. Department of the Treasury, which runs the $25 billion Emergency Rental Assistance Program created in January to assist households struggling to pay rent due to the pandemic.
Montgomery County has distributed less than 2% of its rent relief allocation, according to federal data.
Wiley wasn’t the only one facing eviction on Wednesday. In fact, of the 10 eviction cases on the docket, at least half involved renters who said they had applied for state rent relief and not yet received it.
Malone argued that county officials should have done more to distribute their own funds.
"All of our leaders have a responsibility to do everything they can to keep people housed as we continue to deal with this public health crisis," Malone said.
More than 3,300 eviction cases have been filed in Montgomery County since March 2020, according to the data firm January Advisors.
The state rent relief program has handed out $20 million to Montgomery County residents, but the statewide program closed to new applicants earlier this month because it was out of money.
Montgomery County still has $10 million in rent relief funding it’s planning to distribute to residents through next year, according to a statement from Keough, the county judge.
"With millions in assistance still available this week's decision to send back funds is not an indication that we have stopped assistance but demonstrates that the amount needed at this time has slowed down and we have no reason to sit on these funds when other counties, or states across the country may need them more than our residents,” Keough said.
On Tuesday, Montgomery County launched an online portal where residents can apply for rent relief. Applicants will be contacted by one of four nonprofit organizations distributing the funds on behalf of the county, according to Rebecca Ansley, the county's community development director.
In February, former community development director Joanne Ducharme asked county commissioners to hire five temporary employees to help the department distribute the rent relief funding, but the commissioners declined the request, the Conroe Courier reported.
Eviction filings have increased steadily in the region since a national eviction moratorium ended in August, with numbers in Houston now approaching pre-pandemic levels.
Montgomery County leaders returned $7 million in unspent rent relief. Residents are still getting evicted
County Judge Mark Keough said there’s been minimal demand for county funds, but others said that’s because the county didn’t make it available to renters.
Montgomery County commissioners voted to return $7 million in unspent rent relief to the federal government on Tuesday — nearly one-third of the county’s allocation under a rental assistance program set up to stave off evictions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The county’s rationale has been that residents have instead been applying to the state rent relief program: In a statement, Montgomery County Judge Mark Keough said that he believes there hasn't been much need for the federally allocated county funds.
But that wasn’t Ebanisha Wiley’s experience.
On Wednesday, Wiley was evicted in a Montgomery County courtroom, the morning after commissioners voted to send back the money.
"I need it," Wiley said. "I am desperately in need for help. I don't have any parents, grandparents, any immediate family I can turn to. It's just me and my kids. It's a struggle that wouldn't nobody understand unless they were in my shoes."......
.........The goal of the national reallocation plan is to send more resources to high-performing programs that need it and to make sure money doesn't go "unused by programs unwilling or unable to assist struggling renters and landlords," according to guidance from the U.S. Department of the Treasury, which runs the $25 billion Emergency Rental Assistance Program created in January to assist households struggling to pay rent due to the pandemic.
Montgomery County has distributed less than 2% of its rent relief allocation, according to federal data.
Wiley wasn’t the only one facing eviction on Wednesday. In fact, of the 10 eviction cases on the docket, at least half involved renters who said they had applied for state rent relief and not yet received it.
Malone argued that county officials should have done more to distribute their own funds.
"All of our leaders have a responsibility to do everything they can to keep people housed as we continue to deal with this public health crisis," Malone said.
More than 3,300 eviction cases have been filed in Montgomery County since March 2020, according to the data firm January Advisors.
The state rent relief program has handed out $20 million to Montgomery County residents, but the statewide program closed to new applicants earlier this month because it was out of money.
Montgomery County still has $10 million in rent relief funding it’s planning to distribute to residents through next year, according to a statement from Keough, the county judge.
"With millions in assistance still available this week's decision to send back funds is not an indication that we have stopped assistance but demonstrates that the amount needed at this time has slowed down and we have no reason to sit on these funds when other counties, or states across the country may need them more than our residents,” Keough said.
On Tuesday, Montgomery County launched an online portal where residents can apply for rent relief. Applicants will be contacted by one of four nonprofit organizations distributing the funds on behalf of the county, according to Rebecca Ansley, the county's community development director.
In February, former community development director Joanne Ducharme asked county commissioners to hire five temporary employees to help the department distribute the rent relief funding, but the commissioners declined the request, the Conroe Courier reported.
Eviction filings have increased steadily in the region since a national eviction moratorium ended in August, with numbers in Houston now approaching pre-pandemic levels.
You can’t be serious
Yup. Fuck em.The more you push folks to vaccinate the deeper dug in they get. I couldn't convince 1 person at my job to get the shot .....you just can't fuck with their freedom.
They can smoke cigarettes until they get cancer....they can drink until they destroy their liver.... it's their right...I give up.
Time to thin the herd.
Montgomery County always and forever will be pure white trash.
Blind political allegiance is the Republican way. It usually backfires.
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