Forget the Tweet This Time:

Three Republican residents of The Villages arrested for casting multiple 2020 votes https://t.co/TYauY4fJqG

— The Daily Beast (@thedailybeast) December 14, 2021

Just pay attention to the sign:

A grand jury indicted an ex-@houstonpolice captain after he was accused of running a man off the road and pointing to a gun to his head because he thought he was committing voter fraud in the run-up to the 2020 election.
✏️@dylmcguinness
📷 Buster Dean
➡️https://t.co/iMS1a1i056 pic.twitter.com/WKlruHUE66

— Houston Chronicle (@HoustonChron) December 14, 2021

Because it's true. I'm quite sure that former police officer was very pissed off.

Aguirre allegedly ordered another person to search the truck. A police officer happened upon the scene shortly after. https://t.co/9yhMiMzgKr

— Houston Chronicle (@HoustonChron) December 14, 2021

That group is led by @HotzeHealth, the local conservative activist, and @woodfill, the former @HarrisCountyGOP chairman. https://t.co/9yhMiMzgKr

— Houston Chronicle (@HoustonChron) December 14, 2021

Steven Hotze is rather infamous around Harris County. He sued the city to force the GOP Convention to be held in the Convention center at the height of covid (he lost). He was also the guy behind these mailers, a few years earlier than the convention lawsuit:

He was trying to get GOP judges elected in Harris County. The entire slate of Democratic candidates, all black women, won instead. Hotze is our man on their side.And to put this in further perspective:

Trolls gonna troll https://t.co/1woyjTG7BD

— Rick Wilson (@TheRickWilson) December 15, 2021

Steven Hotze wants one of these laws in Texas. I guarantee he does. Such lawsuits won't ever get to trial, because proving someone is teaching "CRT" is so vague and subject to challenge it can never be established as a matter of law, except as you establish anything that is not white supremacy is "divisive." But at that point you run into the legal doctrine that racism is a pernicious category in the law. The courts cannot act to uphold it. So the cause of action dies. But not without spending a whole lot of local taxpayers money defending a suit that could well be brought by somebody in another state, who doesn't even pay those taxes.

Or by Hotze, in a school district other than the one he lives in.