Mike Adams

Authorities have confirmed that earlier this week a teenage boy was attacked by a shark in the shallow waters of Surfside Beach along the Texas Gulf coast.

According to reports, a 15-year-old boy was able to fight off the shark after it bit him on the lower portion of his leg. However, the shark continued to attack the boy, biting him in the left hand. Luckily, some friends from his church group were able assist him until emergency responders arrived on the scene.

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Well, it might be time to look into buying a new crystal ball.

That’s because earlier last week, a Texas judge awarded almost $7 million to a couple that say a vision from a bogus psychic lead them to believe there was a mass grave located on their property.

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It is never a good idea to mess with a woman and her children but in Texas, such stupidity could almost get you killed.

According to reports, a Texas mother and her two sons were ambushed from the backseat of their minivan on Friday by a man threatening them with a knife. However, the robber's threats were taken as a sign of war, as the protective mother decided to retaliate against the scoundrel by crashing her van into a telephone pole, gaining control of the assailant’s weapon, pummeling his face and running him down like a vicious dog.

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While many schools are organizing bake sales and selling popcorn to raise money for their athletics department, one high school in Georgetown, Texas has decided to put a little firepower into their fundraising activities by raffling off 52 guns in an attempt to raise $25,000 for their football team.

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According to a news releases, Kelly Ann Garcia, a 29-year-old former teacher that was arrested earlier this year for having a sexual relationship with a student, posted bond on Thursday and is no longer in police custody.

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The federal government is now depositing low-level radioactive materials in Harold Simmons’ remote waste facility in West Texas. That’s because Simmons says he has grand visions of making the dump accessible to a myriad of waste byproducts.

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Texas has officially made it legal to shoot a hooker, but only if she will not have sex with you - kind of.

Earlier this week, Ezekiel Gilbert was found not guilty on murder charges, which stemmed from an incident in 2009 involving a frigid Craigslist escort, $150 and a loaded firearm. The jury found that Gilbert should be acquitted of the charges since he was justified in shooting the woman because she wouldn’t have sex with him.

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There is some speculation that the latest FBI crime statistics will encourage Texas to seriously consider legalizing marijuana.

According to Mason Tvert of the Marijuana Policy Project, millions of dollars are essentially being thrown away by law enforcement agencies busting casual smokers. “There is no logical reason why law enforcement officials should be spending their time arresting and prosecuting adults simply for possessing a product that is objectively less harmful than alcohol,” he said.

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Killer bees have officially invaded Texas.

Over the weekend, a man from Central Texas was killed and a woman was seriously injured after a hive of Africanized bees fiercely attacked them just south of Waco.

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Texans may soon be getting a little more privacy when it comes to who is legally able to read their emails.

Earlier this week, lawmakers sent a bill to Governor Perry’s desk that, if signed, will essentially make it against the law for any state-level officials to snoop around in a Texan's email account. The governor has until June 16, 2013 to either sign or veto the bill or else it will automatically be passed into law and go into effect in September.

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One of the first “bookless” libraries will be opening this fall in the great state of Texas, making the idea of an all-digital public library a reality.

In a small suburb of San Antonio in Bexar County, the $1.5 million library will offer about 100 e-readers that can be loaned out, as well as more than 10,000 digital titles that can be accessed through home computers and digital devices. However, not a single print edition will be anywhere in sight.

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Earlier last week, Texas lawmakers passed a piece of legislation that is being so poignantly deemed the “Merry Christmas Bill,” which serves to protect teachers and other public servants from being ripped to shreds by secular groups if they choose to openly celebrate Christmas.

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