If Texas can’t lead the red-state secession movement, another state will have to do so. Louisiana is the only other state that was in favor of secession in 2022 and isn’t landlocked (it’s on international waters & airspace). It voted Republican yesterday. 2022 is the last time a top-rated pollster polled each red state that isn’t landlocked (except Alaska, which is dependent on the 48 states for defense, etc).

Until Texas has another Republican governor, we should support Free Louisiana, an independence advocacy group. Texas governors serve four-year terms. But Louisiana may need help from other states in case the federal government embargoes the state after secession. To deter such embargoes, we should create strong movements in other states so that Louisiana can secede with a bloc of states, such as Alabama, Arkansas, or Florida.

Louisiana elected a Republican yesterday to a US Senate seat that had no incumbent. Florida & Alabama also voted Republican. South Carolina voted Republican for governor, but Dem for an open senate seat. The Mississippi US senate seat is too close to call, but Republicans maintain complete dominance in the state legislature, since those elections are in odd-numbered years, like Louisiana.

Last month, we wrote about the possibility that Democrats will accidently split the US by trying to impose a new constitution or president, which red states refuse to recognize. The article discusses leaks from massive Democrat organizations make this seem quite possible.

Texas

A border-town Mexican-American Democrat was elected governor of Texas, Gina Hinojosa. Her mother is an immigrant from Mexico, and her father’s grandparents came from Mexico in 1912.

A 2022 SurveyUSA poll found 60% of Texans, and 60% of Texas Hispanics, 60% of Texas Hispanics, and 54% of Texas Democrats, preferred Texas secession from the US on the first question. And 59% of Dems when asked the question in a different way. Even though Texas Democrats favor secession, it’s hard to imagine their politicians putting it on the ballot. Unlike the GOP, the Dem Party seems like a national patronage network, in which it would be hard for Texas Dem politicians to break from the national party on an issue like TEXIT (Texas secession).

Republicans retain control of the Texas Senate. But they’ve lost the Texas House of Representatives & Lt. governor. To the House, Texans elected ten signers of the Texas First Pledge. Every signer who is currently in the House won re-election, except Steve Toth, who ran for US House instead and yesterday won. That’s the pledge to let Texans vote on independence. 15 House incumbents who didn’t sign the pledge appear to be losing re-election as of this morning’s count. Additionally, state rep. Mike Olcott has also supported TEXIT, and he won with 79% yesterday.

Texas governors usually veto bills after the end of a legislative session, making it impossible to override their vetoes. Anywhere on the Gulf Coast, putting secession on the ballot would require a state government law, except in Florida, which has citizen-initiated referendums.

Has Texas fallen? It’s likely that this loss will convince Republican Texans to turn out to elections in future years. Texas is not a vote-from-home state.

Alberta

Last month, Albertans voted only 25% for holding a binding referendum on independence. We posted several posts to social media explaining why a US red state wouldn’t have the same problems that the Alberta independence campaign had. Firstly, Albertans have never polled in favor of the idea, and began the campaign about 25% in favor. Secondly, Alberta law forbids significant corporate or citizen spending or donations on referendums, but the government spent $4 million campaigning against it. So the independence campaign never got its arguments heard by enough people to change the polling.

We believe that Alberta secession is hopeless until this law is changed. We recommend that Canadian conservatives move to Louisiana to help the independence movements there.

It’s likely Elon will support US red-state unilateral secession when he’s convinced the US regime is as Leftist & hopeless as Canada’s

He already believes the cultural differences of Quebec, & the liberal fed tyranny over Alberta&Saskatchewan, warrant Canadian National Divorce

Our movements don’t have any megadonors yet, but it could happen as soon as another Dem becomes POTUS