there are so many dot heads in texas that parts of it no longer look like mexico or vietnam. the great reset involves replacing the natives with 'migrants' as in texas or parts of britain; 

 

Bo French opened the week of September 13 by treating a University of Texas celebration as proof that America had already been lost. The Republican nominee for the Texas Railroad Commission circulated an image of South Asians and wrote, “I heard UT graduation this year looked like this. I didn’t believe it. The problem is now obviously far worse than anyone imagined.” He followed that with a second post. “Like body-cams exposed criminals, social media is exposing how many Americans have been displaced by foreigners. It’s everywhere and far worse than any of us could imagine.”

As a UT Austin alumnus, French’s comments validated a statewide trend I observed from my childhood in an affluent North Dallas suburb all the way through my 2013 graduation from UT. Namely, the demographic transformation of the state, a shift that has only accelerated in the last decade or so.

The demographic shift at UT Austin has been quite stark. The Daily Texan, citing a New York Times analysis, reported that White enrollment at UT Austin fell from 87 percent in 1980 to 44 percent by 2015. Current figures compiled by Data USA put White students at about 31.5 percent, Hispanic or Latino students around 25.5 percent, and Asian students around 22.4 percent. International undergraduates made up about 4 percent in 2025 to 2026, The Texas Tribune noted.

The same pattern defines the state. Texas A&M sociologist Dudley L. Poston noted that Hispanic residents had become the largest group in Texas at 40.2 percent, compared with 39.4 percent for White residents who are not Hispanic. In 1990, those White Texans still made up 60.6 percent of the population, according to the Texas Politics Project. The Texas Demographic Center showed that minority populations accounted for 95.3 percent of nearly 4 million in growth between 2010 and 2020, while White residents who are not Hispanic contributed 4.7 percent. The Bush Center cites projections of a 2050 Texas in which Hispanics comprise 42.7 percent and White residents who are not Hispanic fall to 28.6 percent............more...........