Texas Republicans rebuke Bo French after UT Austin post
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The Texas Tribune on MSN
Bo French doubles down on racist post made after UT win against Ohio State
On a conservative radio show, Bo French suggested the politicians who criticized him were "less-conservative people."
8hon MSN
Texas Railroad Commission candidate Bo French faces bipartisan backlash over racially charged X post
Both conservative and liberal voices expressed alarm over the post, which showed a photo of UT Austin students at a recent football game.
Republican officials in Texas have again condemned social media posts of former Tarrant County GOP Chair Bo French who is running for Railroad Commissioner. The Texas Railroad
A huge row has broken out in Texas over Republican candidate Bo French’s racist remarks targeting Indian students. However, this isn’t an isolated incident. There’s a growing anti-India sentiment in the red American state,
Students celebrated a big Texas win on Saturday. A candidate for Texas office used the picture in a racist social media post.
Republicans both condemned and stood up for French after he posted about the number of students attending UT of South Asian descent.
1don MSN
Several Texas Republicans condemn Bo French’s posts calling Asian students at UT a “problem”
French, the Republican nominee for a statewide position regulating Texas’ oil and gas industry, posted a photo of University of Texas students, while decrying “foreigners” displacing Americans
French posted a photo on social media Sunday describing students of color at a UT football game as "foreigners displacing Americans."
In a statement Monday night, university officials indirectly addressed Bo French’s comments, calling students at the game Saturday night “incredible fans.”
Gov. Greg Abbott and Sen. John Cornyn are among those criticizing the Republican nominee for Railroad commissioner and former Tarrant GOP chair.
The Texas Tribune on MSN
Karl Rove said he’ll break 30 years of only supporting Republicans to vote against bigot Bo French
Rove, a former adviser to President George W. Bush and longtime Texas GOP political consultant, made the comments at a private lunch in Austin, according to attendees.