OU’s Drag Queen Show an Outrage to Values In recent weeks I have been extremely irritated over an episode occurring in Oklahoma. This mindboggling event is the University of Oklahoma (OU) showcasing Crimson and Queens, an annual drag queen show reported to be the largest drag show in Oklahoma.

Congressman Josh Brecheen introduces the DRIVE Act to protect ranchers, farmers, and truckers from Biden overreach. WASHINGTON, D.C.

to point Publisher Ever buy a pair of jeans for a 12 year old? Most families have seen this event occur and many youngsters have had to suffer the indignity of having to roll the pant legs up a few inches to allow for the growth that is sure to come. There is a clear direct parallel to buying bluejeans for kids and government management of agencies.

the point Publisher A few decades ago, Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh came to Hugo and spoke at a Chamber of Commerce banquet.

NORMAN (KOKH) — Some state lawmakers are calling for the President of the University of Oklahoma to be fired after an OCPA report that the University held a drag show that paid their headliner $18,000. Funds used for the event were from the distributed student activity fees, and no state appropriations or student tuition were used.

Gov. Kevin Stitt signed a bill Monday banning gender-confirming health care for minors in Oklahoma effective immediately.

This week, House Republicans passed the Limit, Save, Grow Act — one of the largest cuts to woke, weaponized, and wasteful spending that Congress has ever passed. The bill would lift the debt ceiling in exchange for $4.8 trillion in cuts over 10 years and would save the American taxpayer roughly $1 trillion in the first year.

OKLAHOMA CITY – Senate Pro Tem Greg Treat, R-Oklahoma City, issued the following statement after the Senate voted 45-to-2, overriding Governor Kevin Stitt’s veto of Senate Bill 1130. Senate Bill 1130 essentially prevents the Oklahoma Health Care Authority (OHCA) from spending $600 million of Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) money this year.

to point There’s a very old saying that “You can’t teach an old dog new tricks.” The computer and Internet Age forced a lot of older Americans to learn some new tricks or fall out of the growing high-tech circle of communications opportunities. I learned some new communications tricks last Friday as I was invited by former Hugoan Bret Packard to be his guest on his growing International Podcast on his own “Packard Network.” After leaving Hugo and graduating as the “Scholar Athlete of the Year” at SOSU in Durant, Bret began an amazing journey in the banking industry that would span more than three decades.

OKLAHOMA CITY — The Oklahoma Senate has passed HJR1032, a resolution applying for a national convention to propose term limits on Congress with a vote of 31 yeas and 11 nays. The application is officially heading to Congress to be counted towards the 34 state applications required to call a term limits convention.