Many years ago I got a DWI driving to The Gaylord Texan (it’s in Tarrant County) after a night on the town in Dallas. I can’t give you any one specific thing that proves corruption, but I can DEFINITELY tell you that county is run by “”Good’ol Boys””.
One of the first things my high priced attorney told me was my judge was his buddy and he felt confident that he could get me off lightly and he did just that!
I don’t feel guilty about how that worked out for me because I equate it to our tax system, “if you’ve got the money than the system is legally in your favor”. That said, I am all for fair and equal justice under the law and what me having money got me out of, “when me others suffer much worse punishment”, is definitely not fair or equal justice. That shit needs to change!
On a side note,,, I’m no longer the reckless fool I was back then, but it took me losing my money and realizing I didn’t have the means to dig myself out if the shit hit the fan again.
Moral of the story,, had I been treated like ppl without money I probably would have never lost my money later on. I would have got my shit together and continued building and expanding the incredible I owned at that point in my life.
But she doesn't understand the difference between county and federal government. She said some shit, and didn't provide one ounce of proof of anything she said. Gotta do better than some 19-24 getting emotional on tictok.
Her story sounds exactly like Megan Walsh tha daughter of the host and creator of America's Most Wanted. Megan has had three children taken away by Child Protective Services.
It's nice that you are whight knighting for the billionaire elite. But at this point the very elite should be assumed to be evil devil worshipers until demonstrated otherwise.
This is just taking one of the richest families in the area and saying they're evil with no evidence. I was born and raised in fort worth, the Bass family basically turned Fort Worth around from being the most featured city on COPS with a scary downtown to one of the safest cleanest and fun downtowns in America. I cant say i know for a fact theyve never done anything wrong but this is out of left field with 0 evidence
Widely regarded as one of the great oil tycoons in Texas history, Sid Richardson (born 1891) amassed a fortune through Sid Richardson Gasoline Co., Sid Richardson Carbon Co. and Sid W. Richardson Inc. Richardson was an oil wildcatter whose cattleman father taught him early how to make deals.Throughout the 1920s and 1930s, Richardson began to shape what would become a Fort Worth dynasty. Richardson was a lifelong confrmed bachelor.
The four Bass brothers Sid, Edward, Robert and Lee, each inherited $2.8 million from their oil tycoon uncle Sid Richardson after his death in 1959.
The brothers have built on that wealth ever since, partnering with investing legends including David Bonderman and the late Richard Rainwater.
In January 2017, the Bass brothers sold oil and gas interests in Texas' Permian basin to Exxon Mobil for $5.6 billion in stock.
Most of their holdings are private, ranging from hedge fund investments to stakes in aerospace firm Aerion and ice cream maker Blue Bell.
The brothers are also active philanthropists, giving millions of dollars to universities including Yale, Stanford and Duke.
Anne Bass, a philanthropist and cultural force in both Fort Worth and New York, died on April 1, 2020, reportedly after a long illness. She was 79. With her former husband Sid Bass, the billionaire Texas oilman, she was a leading figure in Fort Worth’s art and culture scene, beginning in the late 1960s. A 1987 Texas Monthly cover story, titled “The Empress of Fort Worth,” detailed her impact as a taste maker and patron, a role that continued when she began spending more time in New York. In addition to her devotion to the opera, ballet, and museums, Bass was a champion of great architecture.
This is a cry for help...
Isn't that what we do?
What we are all about?
Sure seems to be right up our alley!
For those who live in Texas: Is Fort Worth known for being more corrupt than the rest of Texas?
I don't know the answer to that, but it would be an interesting place to start.
If so, what about the sheriff's department? The judges? Etc.
Are they any more corrupt than the rest?
Many years ago I got a DWI driving to The Gaylord Texan (it’s in Tarrant County) after a night on the town in Dallas. I can’t give you any one specific thing that proves corruption, but I can DEFINITELY tell you that county is run by “”Good’ol Boys””.
One of the first things my high priced attorney told me was my judge was his buddy and he felt confident that he could get me off lightly and he did just that!
I don’t feel guilty about how that worked out for me because I equate it to our tax system, “if you’ve got the money than the system is legally in your favor”. That said, I am all for fair and equal justice under the law and what me having money got me out of, “when me others suffer much worse punishment”, is definitely not fair or equal justice. That shit needs to change!
On a side note,,, I’m no longer the reckless fool I was back then, but it took me losing my money and realizing I didn’t have the means to dig myself out if the shit hit the fan again.
Moral of the story,, had I been treated like ppl without money I probably would have never lost my money later on. I would have got my shit together and continued building and expanding the incredible I owned at that point in my life.
Now what. Who do we send this to? I don't have twitter followers. Post on TS?
But she doesn't understand the difference between county and federal government. She said some shit, and didn't provide one ounce of proof of anything she said. Gotta do better than some 19-24 getting emotional on tictok.
Sounds like her kids got taken away. The narrative that a rich masonic family owns all the politicians is very believable though.
Her story sounds exactly like Megan Walsh tha daughter of the host and creator of America's Most Wanted. Megan has had three children taken away by Child Protective Services.
Her claim of masonic families controlling the government and trafficking children is more believable than your doubt that they do not.
glad you like dry noodles, but i need sauce. the credibility of a movement is destroyed by shit like this
It's nice that you are whight knighting for the billionaire elite. But at this point the very elite should be assumed to be evil devil worshipers until demonstrated otherwise.
I know, she doesn't even say how she knows this stuff, or who is supposed to have done what.
She provided enough for us to do what we do best. Well, for "some of the pedes" here to do what they do best!
I certainly don't consider myself in their class, I am not very good, but I am learning. DIG DAMNIT!
Believable.
This is just taking one of the richest families in the area and saying they're evil with no evidence. I was born and raised in fort worth, the Bass family basically turned Fort Worth around from being the most featured city on COPS with a scary downtown to one of the safest cleanest and fun downtowns in America. I cant say i know for a fact theyve never done anything wrong but this is out of left field with 0 evidence
Here's a quick rundown:
Widely regarded as one of the great oil tycoons in Texas history, Sid Richardson (born 1891) amassed a fortune through Sid Richardson Gasoline Co., Sid Richardson Carbon Co. and Sid W. Richardson Inc. Richardson was an oil wildcatter whose cattleman father taught him early how to make deals.Throughout the 1920s and 1930s, Richardson began to shape what would become a Fort Worth dynasty. Richardson was a lifelong confrmed bachelor.
The four Bass brothers Sid, Edward, Robert and Lee, each inherited $2.8 million from their oil tycoon uncle Sid Richardson after his death in 1959.
The brothers have built on that wealth ever since, partnering with investing legends including David Bonderman and the late Richard Rainwater.
In January 2017, the Bass brothers sold oil and gas interests in Texas' Permian basin to Exxon Mobil for $5.6 billion in stock.
Most of their holdings are private, ranging from hedge fund investments to stakes in aerospace firm Aerion and ice cream maker Blue Bell.
The brothers are also active philanthropists, giving millions of dollars to universities including Yale, Stanford and Duke.
Anne Bass, a philanthropist and cultural force in both Fort Worth and New York, died on April 1, 2020, reportedly after a long illness. She was 79. With her former husband Sid Bass, the billionaire Texas oilman, she was a leading figure in Fort Worth’s art and culture scene, beginning in the late 1960s. A 1987 Texas Monthly cover story, titled “The Empress of Fort Worth,” detailed her impact as a taste maker and patron, a role that continued when she began spending more time in New York. In addition to her devotion to the opera, ballet, and museums, Bass was a champion of great architecture.