“Hidalgo County Sheriff Eddie Guerra “
There’s a name that inspires confidence in getting rid of the Hispanic hordes.
Good loyal hispanic Texians fought and died for Texas independence from Mexico, at Goliad, in the Alamo, and in other battles leading up to San Jacinto.
Their descendants still live here, and hispanic surnames are the rule rather than the exception from San Antonio southward, and have been for centuries.
You may not be impressed with a lot of Texas sir names but it is what it is. Maybe the following
will help you understand the area we are talking about. The Texas border runs from the Brownsville
area on the Gulf of Mexico to El Paso on the far western tip. Here are the Hispanic populations
by county mostly along the Rio Grande River. The counties listed have 50% or greater Hispanic
population. Keep in mind that the state of Texas has 254 counties and the land was once a
part of Mexico/Spain/France, etal
Texas - hispanic population by county - 2000 census data
Atascosa County (58.56%)
Bee County (53.93%)
Bexar County (54.35%)
Brooks County (91.57%)
Cameron County (84.34%)
Castro County (51.65%)
Crockett County (54.70%)
Culberson County (72.24%)
Deaf Smith County (57.40%)
Dimmit County (84.97%)
Duval County (87.99%)
El Paso County (78.23%)
Frio County (73.76%)
Hidalgo County (88.35%)
Hudspeth County (75.03%)
Jim Hogg County (89.98%)
Jim Wells County (75.71%)
Kenedy County (78.99%)
Kinney County (50.52%)
Kleberg County (65.41%)
La Salle County (77.12%)
Maverick County (95.01%)
Nueces County (55.78%)
Pecos County (61.05%)
Presidio County (84.36%)
Reeves County (73.38%)
Starr County (97.54%)
Sutton County (51.66%)
Uvalde County (65.91%)
Val Verde County (75.46%)
Webb County (94.28%)
Willacy County (85.69%)
Zapata County (84.78%)
Zavala County (91.22%)