In our recent video feature, House Candidate Ben Mostyn expressed his convictions about the role of Texas in a concise but compelling statement, “If the federal government is not doing its job, then Texas has the right to move back to our origins”. His profound sentiments are a true echo to the Texas Nationalist Movement’s commitment towards scrutinizing the government’s performance and exercising Texan rights.
This statement was not made lightly. It acknowledges deep-seated concerns about the quality of performance displayed by the federal government. It explores the possibility of Texas returning to its origins, honoring its iconic history of independence and bold, pioneering spirit, if it is deemed that the federal government is failing in its duties.
What Ben Mostyn artfully observes is an essential aspect of the TNM’s mission – the manifestation of the principle that Texans know best how to govern Texas. If the federal government is seen to falter, then Texans have every right to revert to our origins of self-governance.
Texas, with its vibrant economy and unique cultural heritage, has always held a certain autonomy. It’s this self-sufficiency which, according to proponents like Ben Mostyn, gives us the potential to take things into our own hands when we perceive the running of our beloved state is in jeopardy. The Texas Nationalist Movement stands shoulder to shoulder with this sentiment, bolstering the belief that Texans can, and perhaps should, take action where the federal government cannot or will not.
In this video, Mostyn stands as a voice for many Texans who believe that we should never underestimate our strength and should be ready to step into the driver’s seat when needed. This perspective is the essence of the Texas Nationalist Movement, and we are pleased to build this dialogue and affirm these shared values with you — hardworking and devoted Texans. Watch the video to find more about Ben Mostyn’s stance and join us in the conversation as we continue to champion the people’s right to govern Texas.
