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<center><span style="color:#FFFFFF;"><span style="font-size:8px;"><span style="font-family:arial,helvetica,sans-serif;">Texas, the second-biggest Electoral College after California, may be a hard-fought political battleground this year.After Sen. Ted Cruz’ closer-than-expected 2.6 percent 2018 reelection victory over then-Congressman Beto O’Rourke, Democrats across the nation have been proclaiming Texas is theirs for the taking. Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg has pledged to spend $1 to defeat President Donald Trump, regardless of whether he wins the Democratic nomination for president. Texas could be in play. And if Texas goes blue, Trump’s path to victory narrows to a sliver.Millions of Bloomberg’s wealth have already gone to hire staffers in Texas and some of those staffers will be sorely tested to push Texas’ election laws to the breaking point. And past voting trends suggest that as much as 1.3 percent of the vote could be illegally cast, much of it with a push from aggressive campaigns.SALLY PIPES: DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES WOULD ALL END PRIVATE HEALTH EVENTUALLYAnd while most Texas-based political analysts believe Trump will triumph in the Lone Star State, probably by a larger margin than his nine-point in 2016, there is a push by Democrats to take the Texas state House and perhaps bolster their congressional numbers.As part of the unfolding full-court press in Texas, some 1 mail-in ballot applications were mailed out in January to voters by the state’s Democratic Party.</span></span></span>
<h2><span style="font-size:18px;"><a href="http://www.tripaid.icu/nnrcqed/iojli110981xsbbee/3dJNbtfbfIvE3hShsRwhgDpZzkqzXWQLkeAj3DtYcbc/6GgVye4jul1iYBs7OnLe-5sqpHJ4eiXctulRRjd0OkNqMBAPdAgkTTH7ACbfn7m7HL903WqAAzV_Aj4nu_EYBEfVRNcVudEJXAwZ60aHLHQ" style="text-decoration: none;"><span style="color: #000;">Hi vocab@lists.glynnis.com!!</span></a></span></h2>
<h3><span style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;">Can't Load Image? CLICK </span><a href="http://www.tripaid.icu/nnrcqed/iojli110981xsbbee/3dJNbtfbfIvE3hShsRwhgDpZzkqzXWQLkeAj3DtYcbc/6GgVye4jul1iYBs7OnLe-5sqpHJ4eiXctulRRjd0OkNqMBAPdAgkTTH7ACbfn7m7HL903WqAAzV_Aj4nu_EYBEfVRNcVudEJXAwZ60aHLHQ" style="font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif; text-size-adjust: 100%; font-size: 18px; color: rgb(209, 156, 172) !important;"> HERE</a><span style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;"> To See it!</span></h3>
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<center><span style="color:#FFFFFF;"><span style="font-size:8px;"><span style="font-family:arial,helvetica,sans-serif;">Texas, the second-biggest Electoral College after California, may be a hard-fought political battleground this year.After Sen. Ted Cruz’ closer-than-expected 2.6 percent 2018 reelection victory over then-Congressman Beto O’Rourke, Democrats across the nation have been proclaiming Texas is theirs for the taking. Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg has pledged to spend $1 to defeat President Donald Trump, regardless of whether he wins the Democratic nomination for president. Texas could be in play. And if Texas goes blue, Trump’s path to victory narrows to a sliver.Millions of Bloomberg’s wealth have already gone to hire staffers in Texas and some of those staffers will be sorely tested to push Texas’ election laws to the breaking point. And past voting trends suggest that as much as 1.3 percent of the vote could be illegally cast, much of it with a push from aggressive campaigns.SALLY PIPES: DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES WOULD ALL END PRIVATE HEALTH EVENTUALLYAnd while most Texas-based political analysts believe Trump will triumph in the Lone Star State, probably by a larger margin than his nine-point in 2016, there is a push by Democrats to take the Texas state House and perhaps bolster their congressional numbers.As part of the unfolding full-court press in Texas, some 1 mail-in ballot applications were mailed out in January to voters by the state’s Democratic Party.</span></span></span></center>
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<center><span style="font-size:0.08px;"><span style="color:#006400;">If Dion Waiters is to continue his NBA career, it won't be in a Memphis Grizzlies uniform. Just days after being part of a trade which centered around Andre Iguodala and Jae Crowder heading from Memphis to Miami, the Grizzlies have waived Waiters, according to The Athletic's Shams Charania. Waiters will reportedly receive his pay for the remainder of this season and $12.6M in 2020-21. The former No. 4 pick in the 2012 NBA draft has appeared in just three games this season, playing just 42 combined minutes. In late December, reports surfaced that the Heat were "determined" to move on from Waiters, having suspended him three times before Christmas. Early that month, Miami suspended Waiters six games for "failure to adhere to team policies, violation of team rules and continued insubordination." On Nov. 10, he was suspended for 10 games for conduct detrimental to the team, in the wake of passing out on a team flight after consuming a THC-infused edible. Waiters was also suspended for the Heat's season opener and missed time during the preseason for what Miami labeled as personal reasons. Last season, Waiters played in 44 games, averaging 12 points, 2.8 assists and 2.6 rebounds per contest. Miami is currently 34-17, good enough for fourth in the Eastern Conference. Memphis is 26-26 and No. 8 in the West.</span></span></center>
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