Who’s Been Messing with Texas?

Bo French finally tells us.

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A Republican candidate for the Texas Railroad Commission, of all things, became national news with a single tweet of a photo of a University of Texas football game. “I heard UT graduation this year looked like this. I didn’t believe it. The problem is now obviously far worse than anyone imagined.”

He didn’t like all those Indian faces.

Republicans went into action. Senator John Cornyn whimpered about intolerance and racism.

State Rep Lacey Hull tweeted “This post breaks my heart. I see college kids . . . . I see Texans.”

If those are Texans, anyone can be Texan.

Another Republican state rep, Jared Patterson: “This is racist. It is wrong. And I condemn it without reservation.”

State Rep Jeff Leach: “I think that’s racist — and it makes me sick.”

These white Republicans sounded just like the non-whites. Democratic rep Gene Wu grumped about “bigots like Bo French.”

Andy Kim has just been elected to the US Senate from New Jersey.

“This is disgusting,” says Senator Kim.

My favorite is Pooja Sethi.

She’s a Dem running for the Texas state house. “This is what Texas looks like,” says Poojah. “And if you don’t like it, you can leave.”

Bo French’s family has been in Texas for more than 100 years, but Hindu-immigrant Poojah says that if he doesn’t like her people taking over, he can clear out.

What unspeakable arrogance!

Mr. French is not backing down. When Senator Cornyn called him a racist, he replied: “He [Cornyn] and the other America Last losers are mad that Texas Republicans are starting to put America First.” And the next day, he posted this: “I have been inundated with requests for yard signs,” with a link to how to get one. The Railroad Commission, by the way, doesn’t deal with railroads anymore. It regulates oil and gas, and Mr. French’s family has been in the industry for four generations.

Mr. French has noticed the Great Replacement, and Americans have every reason to fight it. Look at undergraduate enrollment for four major University of Texas campuses, from 2012 to 2025.

Second row, UT Austin, is the flagship campus. Whites down from 49 to 29 percent. Asians, up from 19 percent to 26 percent. Across the four campuses, we are looking at a loss of 13,060 white students and a gain of 12,858 Asians. The people shouting at Mr. French want us either not to notice or to think this is just wonderful.

K-12 is changing. Coppell Independent School District, with more than 13,000 students, is just outside Dallas.

In the 20 years from 2006 to 2026, white enrollment crashed from 65 percent to just 22 percent. Asians — overwhelmingly Indians — went from 18 percent to 57 percent. Is that what Texans want? No.

It’s not just Texas. This is grad school commencement at Lindsay Wilson College, in Columbia, Kentucky. Do you see a single white person?

Same thing at Trine University in Angola, Indiana. Graduate programs are overwhelmingly Indian.

Indians are everywhere. This graph shows Asians and their US-born children in the US. Back in 1990, over on the left, there were twice as many Chinese — the red bar — as Indians, the orange bar next to it.

Over the years, all Asian groups have increased, but by 2024, on the right, Indians had practically caught up with Chinese. If you added Pakistanis — the green bar at the very right, there would be more subcontinentals in America than Chinese. And, no, we don’t want them.

There are more Indians in the world than anything else — 1.5 billion of them — and they can stay where they are.

We don’t like them building 90-foot tall statues of Hanuman, like this one in Sugar Land, Texas, which was unveiled in 2024.

We don’t like them building huge temples to their weird gods, like this one in Robbinsville, New Jersey.

This is not our idea of religious sculpture, also in Robbinsville.

We don’t like them cavorting in the streets in their strange costumes, to their strange music.

Some people said these Indians were at a football game, and that makes them American.

What a joke. Drinking Coca-Cola doesn’t make you American, either.

Everyone knows that in the tech business, Indians hire each other and leave everyone else out.

Everyone knows that they rig the H-1B visa system in their favor. Look at those percentages on the right.

Indians vote for other Indians. There are already six of them in Congress — Democrats. They call themselves the Samosa Caucus: “Changing face of U.S. politics.” Not the least bit shy about replacing us, are they?

There are 50 Indians in state houses. Every last one is a Democrat, and we can count on them to vote Indian interests, not ours.

Immigrant votes can make a big difference. There was an election in Sweden just a few days ago, and the Left came out ahead. Why? “Sweden’s Most Immigrant-Heavy Districts Vote More than 90 Per Cent for Left Bloc.”

Native Swedes voted conservative and would have put a so-called “far-right,” immigration-control party into a coalition for the first time.

Immigrant voters, now 13 percent of the electorate and overwhelmingly Left, keep native Swedes from getting the government they wanted.

We have the same problem. The last time a Democrat won the presidential election with a majority of the white vote was 62 years ago: Lyndon Johnson. Since then, every single Democrat President was elected with a huge majority of the non-white vote, and a minority of whites.

White people didn’t get the presidents they wanted.

So, yes, Bo French is on to something, and he has made his election a referendum on the Great Replacement. He was well ahead of his Democrat opponent, Jon Rosenthal, when he became famous.

His prospects fell sharply, but he has since bounced back.

Thank you, Mr. French, for noticing what is happening to your state and to your country. Pay no attention to those yapping Republicans. It’s our country, and we’d like to keep it.