One day while I was having lunch, I noticed a dog, in a car, running from window to window. I noticed the time and then finished my lunch in about thirty minutes. The owner of the car still had not returned to check on the dog. I went and checked on the dog and the little guy was just sitting in the seat panting heavily. I went back inside and found the owner, which was an elderly woman, and asked her to check on her dog. When we went out, she took the dog out and it could not even stand up! The restaurant manager was kind enough to give me a couple bags of ice and I was able to cool the dog down. The poor lady was so raddled. She had no idea that it would get that hot in the car being that the temperature that day was only in the seventies. She said that she would not know what to do if she had lost her dog to death that day. Turns out that dog is her only family and she was glad that I had taken notice and helped her. I told her that I was glad that I was able to find her because there would have been nothing that I could have done to save the dog if not. I will be glad if and when the bills become laws to help people negate the repercussions of trying to help people and …show more content…
That bill is HB 41 – White – Relating to the sale of fireworks on and before the Juneteenth holiday. I am not necessarily in disagreement with the whole bill, just Section 1, Line (4), limiting the sale of fireworks to not more than 100 miles from the Texas-Mexico border for the the period of May 1st to midnight on May 5th. Essentially, the Cinco de Mayo holiday. Fireworks for this holiday should be allowed for the whole state, not just the southern part of the state, because of the Mexican heritage that exist across the the state. I myself, along with my wife, like to celebrate during this time because of her family heritage being of Mexican decent. Don’t get me wrong, I support the bill because of my Texas heritage, but it would be nice to include the whole state for the Cinco de Mayo