A high-stakes political drama is unfolding in Texas. Over the weekend, more than 50 Democratic members of the Texas House of Representatives fled the state in a coordinated move to block a quorum and prevent a vote on a controversial redistricting plan. The proposed map, strongly backed by former President Donald Trump, would provide Republicans with five additional safe seats in the U.S. House of Representatives — a crucial advantage in a chamber where the GOP currently trails Democrats 219 to 212.

The Republican response was swift and aggressive. Governor Greg Abbott invoked a rare and extreme measure, ordering the civil arrest of absent legislators, accusing them of dereliction of duty. With the House unable to conduct business due to the lack of a quorum, the governor reconvened the sessions anyway — a bold and legally questionable move that defies traditional legislative procedures.

The situation has drawn national attention. Democratic governors from states like Illinois and California have expressed solidarity and even offered political asylum to the Democrats from Texas, turning the issue into a broader battle over voting rights, gerrymandering, and state authority.

As the confrontation deepens, the political temperature in Texas — and across the nation — is reaching a boiling point.

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I return with the same saying, that those who are patient will have something to gain while those who make emotionally driven trades will be liquidated before they realize it.