How to predict the future
Wed, 09/08/2021 - 12:00am
McALLEN – “I’ve been predicting for years that there would be a new pandemic,” says South Texas College’s Director of Anthropology, Wendy Branwell.
McALLEN – “I’ve been predicting for years that there would be a new pandemic,” says South Texas College’s Director of Anthropology, Wendy Branwell.
There is something strange afoot. The same people, in large part, most vocal in their support of Governor Greg Abbott’s new draconian abortion law (victims of rape and incest will still have to give birth in many instances), participating in “Pro-Life” marches decked out in redwhite-and-blue, are the same ones I see at anti-face mask rallies. They’re all standing around, huddled together, adults and kids, and no one is wearing a mask even though they’re carrying “Pro Life” signs. Doubtful that even half are vaccinated.
Junk email, like cell-phone marketers, is like torture to the senses. It’s just that the phone people take less time to get rid of – click – than does clearing off hundreds of junk emails.
The announcement by the University of Texas Health Rio Grande Valley School of Medicine that it is expanding its healthcare offerings in South Texas with a new Cancer and Surgery Center at its McAllen Academic Medical Campus, is exciting news for City of McAllen officials, according to a city press release sent to media outlets Tuesday.
EDINBURG — The Museum of South Texas History will host an in-person Sunday Speaker Series presentation, “Mestizaje: Myth and Reality (or Novelas, Buddha comes to México, fajita tacos, and Selena),” featuring Gilberto Reyes Jr. at 2 p.m. on Sept. 5.
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