Dee Reynolds: Yeah, and then we'll go to the doctor and we'll get all of our paperwork and we'll get full benefits. Dennis Reynolds: Yeah, and then we'll just collect for just a little while, until we get settled. And then, uh, I'll take the MCATs. Dee Reynolds: And I'll move to New York. Perfect. [notices crack dealer outside car] Dee Reynolds: Ahh! Dennis Reynolds: Ohh! My God! Whew. Dee Reynolds: Jesus! Dennis Reynolds: Wow, you scared us. Oh, not 'cause you're black. No, no, no, we're not racist. Dee Reynolds: No, no, God no. Dennis Reynolds: No, it's just that the neighborhood is scary... Dee Reynolds: If you were another ethnicity you'd pop, you'd really pop up. Dennis Reynolds: But it's a nice neighborhood, I mean, it's okay... It's the nature of this... Crack Dealer: Roll your window down. Crack Dealer: Whatchu need? Dennis Reynolds: Uh, one please. Crack Dealer: One what? Dennis Reynolds: Uh, one... rock of crack... A crack rock. Is that enough? Is one crack rock enough? Dee Reynolds: Um, how much would you recommend for a first time user? Crack Dealer: Tell you what, I'll make you a deal. Two for the price of one. Dee Reynolds: Really? Oh, that's very nice of you. Dennis Reynolds: Oh, that sounds good. How much? Crack Dealer: mmm...200 dollars? Dennis Reynolds: Sounds reasonable, great. Okay. Later: Dennis at the welfare office: Hello. Hi, um, I'm a recovering crackhead. This is my r****ded sister that I take care of. I'd like some welfare please.
Ken Paxton vowed to crack down on ‘illegal voting.’ He may have violated Texas election law – Houston Public Media The Texas attorney general appears to have used an address where he did not live while voting in six elections in the past two years — despite his warning voters that “it is illegal to misrepresent your residence on election records.” ... "You must register to vote using the address where you reside," the attorney general's guidance stated. Despite his own warnings, Paxton appears to have used an address where he did not live while voting in six elections in the past two years, including in May's runoff that made him the Republican nominee for U.S. senator, according to records obtained by ProPublica and The Texas Tribune.
