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The brewing national controversy over questionable practices by the community activist group ACORN is spilling into the organization’s Houston operations, with calls for reviews of its past government contracts and prohibition of any future taxpayer funding.
“It’s unfortunate there have been problems with ACORN thousands of miles away from Houston,” said Ginny Goldman, who heads Texas ACORN and is based in Houston. “But I would be shocked to find anything irregular happening here. I stand 100 percent behind my staff. I know how they are trained.”
Houston Mayor Bill White expressed concern this week to reporters after undercover videos showed ACORN representatives in five cities appearing to advise a couple posing as a pimp and a prostitute about such things as buying a home and laundering the money. The videos made by conservative activist filmmakers created an Internet firestorm and has so far resulted in the firing of four ACORN employees.

See the full article from “Houston Chronicle”

Kevin Hunter Marple​Tonight’s premiere of The Naughty Kitchen is notable not because it’s another so-called reality show nominally concerned with the preparation and consumption of food. It’s instead worth mentioning only because it will be remembered as the exact moment when food-based reality TV managed to jump the shark, beat a dead horse, and screw the pooch in one sordid, fell swoop.
The Naughty Kitchen is about food the same way that a strip club is about dancing, which is to say it isn’t. Created by the Oxygen Network in an apparent fit of misanthropic pique, it follows the achingly mundane travails of Blythe Beck, the “young and sassy” chef of a Dallas hotel restaurant. Beck’s schtick is making “naughty” food, though it’s unclear exactly what that means, unless serving people deep-fried, cream-drenched food can be considered the potentially edible equivalent of not wearing underwear to church. In the premiere, we see two customers tell Beck that her creamed corn “made us cream,” but that’s less naughty than flat-out, roll-in-the-gutter gnarly.

See the full article from “Village Voice”

But to my amazement, Billy’s blame wasn’t aimed a Jerry like it usually was. Instead he pointed to a high power — a much high power in fact.
“You know why they built Texas Stadium with a hole in it right?”
“What Cowboy fan doesn’t?” I asked. “It’s so God could watch his favorite football team.”
“Right!” Shouted Billy. “Now here’s my theory. God is angry with Jerry Jones.”
“How is that?” I asked with very little concern. I was tired and getting ready for bed.
“Ok, you see God had a great view at Texas Stadium. And even through there’s a hole in the roof of the new Cowboys Stadium, that big television screen in the middle obstructs the view from above.
“Then, there’s stadium being built in Arlington, a town which used to have more topless bars than grocery stores. Irving was a dry town with a strong church population.

See the full article from “San Marcos Daily Record”