Quotes About Community

Texans deserve better than failed leaders who dole out favors to friends and cronies behind closed doors. It's time for a governor who believes that you don't have to buy a place in Texas' future. It's time for a governor who believes that the future of Texas belongs to all of us.

A lot of tribalism we want to stamp out - racial tribalism, for example. But I love that Boston fans are Boston fans, and Texas fans are Texas fans. God help us if we all become the same.

I'm always going to live in Texas. Texas is my home - it'll be my home forever.

Selena is my angel. She is my biggest inspiration. Being from San Antonio, Texas, I really feel that connection to her because she had a lot of performances and a lot of her most iconic performances in San Antonio. Back in my hometown, we love her. We all, as a community, celebrate her and adore her. We keep her memory alive.

I grew up in Texas, obviously a huge football state.

Obviously, people in Texas have big hearts.

I love watching live music. It's one of the reasons I love living in Austin, Texas, because there is so much live music.

For those of us living in Texas and other border states, the reality of an open and unsecured border is a part of everyday life.

Saying you're from Texas makes you kind of proud.

You know Texas is - even more now that Enron has bit the dust - it's held up on the back of small businesses.

I'd heard about Texas football and how much of a religion it is, but to go to Odessa and experience it first-hand is something different than just hearing about it.

I'm from East Texas, yes.

Texas people are very open, because it's open.

I'm a small-town kid from Kerrville, Texas.

It's not hard to find a date if you are Jewish in New York and Miami, but its hard in Texas.

I grew up in Plano, Texas.

I come from extremely liberal people, one of only 20 in Texas where I grew up.

There is certainly a strong game development community in Texas, centered around Austin, with a significant additional contingency coming over from Dallas.

Immigration, of course, in New Hampshire is - it's not something that you see every day. It's not like talking about it in Texas, where people have a much more explicit sense of it.

My parents aren't crazy conservative. They're actually pretty open-minded. But my grandparents are, and where I'm from, East Texas, is the Bible Belt.

New Yorkers have their own way of speaking, their own tempo, and Texans are a lot like that. As much as you think Texas is one thing and New York is another, they're very much the same.

Growing up in the Bible Belt of Texas, I thought for sure there was no way - if I'm 100 percent true to myself and come out as a gay, African-American person in 2015 - that people are going to be able to accept that and understand it.

Planned Parenthood is a pretty popular organization. Way more popular than Congress! It claims that one in five women have received care from one of its clinics. And this care, despite what abortion opponents say, is excellent and not easily replaceable by 'community health centers.' Texas tried it, and thousands of women went without care.

I went to high school in Frisco, Texas, where a lot of people look the same, dress the same, act the same. People are either like, 'You're not black enough for this' or 'You're not white enough for this.'