T.J. BAKER: POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN HOUSTON & RUNNING FOR TEXAS STATE REPRESENTATIVE 131
- Michael Thervil
- 17 hours ago
- 2 min read
Written by Michael Thervil
***Disclaimer: This entry is published late due to technical difficulties on our end. We at VEDA World News apologize for any inconvenience.***
[T.J. Baker Houston corruption Texas State Representative 131] Speaking with then Texas Congressional District 18 Candidate and now Texas State Representative 131 (Texas State Representative Alma Allen incumbent) political Candidate T.j Baker (D), we can say that it was an eye opening glimpse into what actually happened behind the scenes of both Harris County and specifically Houston politics and why the claims of Texas Republican Governor Greg Abbot’s claims of Houston being the most politically corrupt cities in the entire state of Texas. T.j. Baker is a walking treasure trove of information that can enlighten even the most seasoned and political astute when it comes to what’s currently happening behind the scenes in Texas politics.
We first met T.j Baker at the Congressional District 18 forum held at Wheeler Baptist Church located in Houston, Texas. Upon haphazardly meeting her, her words: “I’m supposed to be up there” not only caught our attention but sparked our curiosity. That is when she briefly explained to us what was going on and why things were going the way they were in both Harris County and within the city of Houston politically.
T.j. Baker, whose political slogan is “Your Voice. My Commitment.” is one that appears to be straightforward in political thought as she is passionate about her political position and committed to implementing her solutions to uplift the lives of not just the Houston residents that live within the 18th Congressional District but to all Houston and American citizens from around the country. Take a look at the video as we believe if you give you more insight into not only T.j Baker as a candidate but this exclusive interview should give you a more in-depth look into the political landscape of both Harris County and Houston.
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