Share
The Dallas Morning News
If you spend enough time in Texas, you’ll quickly become comfortable with phrases like “y’all,” “bless your heart” and “howdy.” But in recent years, there’s a saying that’s been almost as prevalent: “Don’t California My Texas.”
The phrase, borne of the massive migration of Californians to Texas over the last decade, captures conservative Texans’ political and economic concerns about a very real migration pattern — a trek that several high profile celebrities and business leaders joined in this year.
Joe Rogan’s decision to leave California for Texas became a point of conversation and speculation for months until the UFC host and comedian finally confirmed the move. And this week, Tesla founder Elon Musk ended speculation around his own move after months of criticizing California for its handling of the COVID-19 pandemic and threats to move more of his business operations out of the state.
By Dom DiFurio | 9 Dec 2020
RELATED TOPICS:
Fresno State’s Randa Jarrar Dragged Out of Event Featuring Big Bang Theory’s Mayim Bialik
7 hours ago
Trump Calls Judge ‘Crooked’ After Facing a Warning of Jail Time if He Violates a Trial Gag Order
7 hours ago
Federal Reserve Says Interest Rates Will Stay at Two-Decade High Until Inflation Further Cools
7 hours ago
House Passes Bill Expanding Antisemitism Definition Amid Campus Protests Over Gaza War
7 hours ago
Trump Awarded 36 Million More Trump Media Shares Worth $1.8 Billion
8 hours ago
New Battlegrounds Emerge in California’s Political Guerrilla War Over Housing
10 hours ago
Fresno State Shows the Nation How a Peaceful Palestinian Protest is Done