linsey mention there were two native south Carolinians William Barret Travis and James Bonham in the Alamo William

or death William Barret Travis a native south Carolinian a Texas hero and

I was the Solicitor General of Texas the chief lawyer for the state of Texas I stood up and fought the

us back you know it was a century and a half ago that South Carolina sent William Barret Travis to the state a

a native Carolinian south Carolinian William Barret Travis his last letter from the Alamo which read as follows fellow

chief lawyer for the state in front of the United States Supreme Court when I was there I was proud to defend Texas

and so Texas stood up we fought the world court we fought the United Nations we fought ninety for a nation that we fought the

man who have stood and fought her blood it is who we are it was in the fall of eighteen thirty five the

the state of Texas because freedom works you know Texas had a tradition other

have spent the past couple of decades fighting to defend religious liberty before I was in the Senate I was the Solicitor General of Texas the

and the freedom of movement and if Texas can't do it nobody can do it

and the freedom movement and if Texas can't do it nobody can

he gave his life for freedom that's the tradition that is the history of South Carolina and Texas and

Obama administration whether it was the department of justice investigations of James Rosen weather was Iraq's whether it was Benghazi this

century and a half ago but William Barret Travis drew a line in the sand instead choose where you stand do you stand with

fought in march and organized and trade to expand the circle of freedom and opportunity they