Since October 7th, 2023 global tensions have been intensifying. The events of that day, whether a real mission by Hamas, was simply allowed to happen by Israeli intelligence, or a Mossad false flag, have provided a pretext for Benjamin Netanyahu’s Greater Israel project. As the conflict between Russian Armed Forces and Ukraine goes on, funded by the United States taxpayers, America is now on the brink of a boots on the ground war at the behest of its ally, Israel. As the conflict in the Middle East heats up in Lebanon, Israel & Iran exchange bombing sessions, this conflict has the potential to include Iran’s allies, which includes Russia. Such a conflict could involve Turkey, Syria, North Korea, and China, forcing the United States into a potential World War to defend the expansion of Israel at the expense of all non-Jews in the region. The United States, Russia, and Turkey have an ongoing presence in Syria after the failed Western Coup to remove Bashir Al Assad. A conflict such as this will require both Active Duty U.S. forces, and the activation of the National Guard for Title-10 service. Meanwhile in Texas, Operation Lone Star is ongoing, an effort to secure Texas’ border with Mexico. The main effort is being conducted by the Combat capable force, The Texas National Guard, with the Texas State Guard filling an unarmed supporting role. As a bit of a side note, early in 2024 there was an actual standoff between the Feds and Texas Troops, with Federal troops threatening the use of arms. After Texas called their bluff, they backed down and essentially tried to sanction Texas Natural gas instead. The very same troops that the Feds threatened to shoot, are the same National Guard troops that will likely be called into Federal service via Title-10. When the Texas National Guard is called upon to potentially die in support of Israel’s endeavor to dominate the Middle East, Texas must replace its capabilities by bolstering the Texas State Guard.
It’s unlikely that our readers need convincing that the border needs to be secured, due to the obvious effects on Demographic change, and entirely unvetted people accessing Texas and then the United States at large. Those are reasons enough to secure the border, as any serious National Sovereign would be eager to do, but it gets worse. Even the FBI has admitted that the Border in its current condition, poses a serious Homeland Security Threat. Perhaps these security threats are targeting the Federal regime, rather than Texas specifically. Wherever your sympathies lay with the regime, it is foolish to risk the safety and security of Texas Citizens with the entanglements of the Feds. It’s also foolish to continue to allow violent drug cartels to operate along the border, funneling illicit drugs, and committing gross acts of violence. Additionally, the border vulnerabilities are exploited to fuel human trafficking throughout the United States. If they make it past 1960 or the I-10 corridor, they are scattered throughout the United States mostly for sex slavery, but not exclusively.
People are often surprised to learn of the existence of the Texas State Guard, a Texas Military organization, independent of the Federal government. The Texas Military Department is composed of The Air National Guard, The Army National Guard, and The Texas State Guard. Both of the first two, are Federal and State assets. When the National Guard is activated by the State, and commanded by the governor of Texas, it is under Title-32 orders. However, Title-32 can be, and has been superseded by Title-10, which is Federal Active Duty service. The Texas State Guard cannot be activated by the Federal government under Title-10, and is strictly an asset of Texas. Despite the lack of awareness of the general population of its existence, or the tendency to confuse it with the National Guard, the State Guard has a historic and prestigious lineage. The Texas State Guard traces its lineage back to the militia forces that defeated Santa Anna’s Mexican forces at the Battle of San Jacinto, winning Independence for the Great Nation of Texas. The State Guard remains a very professional organization for its current purposes, of assisting and augmenting the National Guard & Civil authorities, notably at the border and in the aftermath of natural disasters. However, it is currently entirely volunteer (no pay for drill), unarmed, and has no combat arms units or training. It is in theory supposed to assume the Mission of the Texas National Guard if deployed overseas, but in reality is in no condition to do so.
Given the conditions at the border, essentially a war zone with Mexican drug cartels, the other security threats that accompany a porous border, and a Federal government distracted with World War III, it is time to enhance the capabilities of the Texas State Guard. The Texas State legislature should pass legislation that authorizes and directs the Texas State Guard to incorporate Combat Arms, specifically Infantry, and Artillery. The Small Boat unit and Search & Rescue Teams should enhance their capabilities with Special Operations and Reconnaissance capabilities, since they already have a core of skill sets that are essential to those types of missions. Texas should also consider building its own Naval & Air power, but maybe that is a little ambitious at the moment. If things get really messy in the Global War, the Gulf of Mexico provides a good geographical area for a strong Naval presence. The State of Texas should also consider adding an Active Duty Military component of the State Guard, that could mobilize immediately in response to threats, unencumbered the time it takes to activate reservists.
Along with adding combat capabilities, Soldiers in the State Guard should be paid for their monthly drills. They currently drill without pay, pay for their own meals, and supply their own uniforms. This is unacceptable for a professional military force. When they are Activated for State Active duty, they are paid roughly $100 a day after taxes regardless of rank. Obviously this needs to be changed. They should be paid according to a pay scale that accounts for rank, much like the National Guard is. The Basic Training should be expanded far beyond its current “week,” and be long enough to include sufficient basic combat arms training. Somewhere between 6 and 9 weeks would be ideal.
The fact is, when the Texas National Guard is deployed on Title-10 Active Duty to defend Israeli interest in a Global Conflict, Texas will be left defenseless. Texas must build the State Guard into a capable fighting force to defend the Border & Texas from countless potential threats. They must do this by arming the Guard, and incorporating Combat Arms training. Paying their Soldiers for drills according to a reasonable pay scale according to rank, and something more similar to Active Duty Title-10 pay that National Guardsmen receive when on State Active Duty. Defend Texas!