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Marijuana decriminalization

It is a new age! Unless you live under a rock, you’ve most likely have heard that marijuana is on the slow and steady path to legalization. In March of 2019, it was announced that Texas legislation would vote on whether or not “Mary Jane” will be decriminalized. The bill suggests that the possession of up to an ounce of marijuana should be considered a civil offence and requires a fine of up to $250. This would save the state about $2.6 million a year in criminal cases according to the nonpartisan Legislative Budget Board. This bill, House Bill 63, has been proposed by Joe Moody, a democrat from El Paso, three times now. The previous two times the bill was proposed it passed out of the committee but did not make it to a vote in the House. For many people this change could not come soon enough. There was roughly 64,000 people arrested on marijuana charges in the state of Texas in 2017. These kinds of offenses can result in loss of student financial aid and making it
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Border wall would destroy Texas wildlife

In Norma Fowler's editorial, Border wall would destroy Texas wildlife, she discusses how Trump's wall will affect wildlife around the Rio Grande river. In her editorial, she speaks to an audience that feels a need to protect the Earth and all of its wildlife and scenery. Fowler claims that the building of the wall will make it difficult for ocelots, a small wild cat, to mate with the Mexican ocelots, which will eventually lead to the distinction of Texas ocelots. She states that not only will ocelots be affected but so will wild bird habitats, small plants, insects and many more animals. She claims that the building of the wall will disturb these animals’ daily routines since the wall could be in the way of places they usually go to. Since barriers have to be 5 miles away from the river, Fowlers says that the wall will also go through many preserves that are loved by bird watchers. Since these lands will be divided, tourists looking for birds will have to use
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