MCPLive.TV

It’s Hammer Time,” the popular Facebook Live and YouTube show at MCP.TV airing at 12 noon today, Friday, November 8, 2019, will feature former Montgomery County Judge Alan B. Sadler and Montgomery County Republican Party Vice Chairman Reagan Reed for a special “Election Post Mortem” show. The show will focus on the November 5, 2019, General Election results in Montgomery County and nationwide and also take a look at the upcoming March 3, 2020, Republican Primary Election.

Judge Sadler served as Montgomery County Judge from 1991 to 2014. He had a strong conservative record and showed great leadership on the Commissioners Court until his retirement at the end of 2014.

Reed became a Republican Precinct Chairman in Willis and was the youngest elected Republican Precinct Chairman at the time. In 2018, the Republican Precinct Chairs elected Reed as Executive Vice Chairman of the Montgomery County Republican Party. Reed has presided over several Republican County Executive Committee meetings as well as over the Republican Party’s Steering Committee. Reed is the East Texas Correspondent for Empower Texans.

Callers will have the opportunity to speak directly with Sadler and Reed during the show by submitting questions on Facebook or calling 832.990.9170 during the live presentation.

The show will air from 12 noon to 1 p.m. today, Friday, November 8, and will continue with encore presentations throughout the weekend.

To watch the show, please go to MCP.TV on Facebook or YouTube. To call in with a question, please call 832.990.9170 during the live presentation.

MCP.TV and MCPLive.TV are the brainchildren and the network, which the brilliant Bill Brenza, its President and Executive Producer, created. “It’s Hammer Time” airs live every Friday at noon.

On my show I hosted “Angel Mom” Agnes Gibboney, a woman whose son, Ronald Da Silva was shot and killed by a gang member illegal immigrant that had previously been deported but gained reentry into the US with ease. Agnes immigrated to the US legally from Yogoslavia and she now speaks all over the country in support of President Trump on why illegal immigration is wrong and the importance of a border wall to prevent it. Amazingly, her son’s killer will be released from prison in two weeks.

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Montgomery County, October 25 – “It’s Hammer Time,” the popular Facebook Live and YouTube show at MCP.TV airing at 12 noon today, Friday, October 25, 2019, will feature Children’s Hope PAC leaders Scott Shaver, Kelli Cook, and Reagan Reed. The theme of the show will be “Let’s give children and taxpayers hope!”

Shaver is a Baptist Pastor and experienced logistics manager for natural gas liquid terminal operations. He has been one of the most vociferous critics of Conroe ISD’s $677.3 Million bond package and the school district’s theft of educational resources for its political campaign.

Reed is the Vice Chairman of the Montgomery County Republican Party, a Correspondent for “Texas Scorecard,” and an employee of Empower Texans.

Cook is the Gulf Coast Regional Coordinator for the Campaign for Liberty, Chair of the Montgomery County Republican Party Finance Committee, Publisher of The Golden Hammer, and one of the most successful political activists in the history of Texas.

Callers will have the opportunity to speak directly with the Children’s Hope PAC leadership during the show by submitting questions on Facebook or calling 832.990.9170 during the live presentation.

The show will air from 12 noon to 1 p.m. today, Friday, October 25, and will continue with encore presentations throughout the weekend.

To watch the show, please go to MCP.TV on Facebook or YouTube. To call in with a question, please call 832.990.9170 during the live presentation.

MCP.TV and MCPLive.TV are the brainchildren and the network, which the brilliant Bill Brenza, its President and Executive Producer, created. “It’s Hammer Time” airs live every Friday at noon.

Hearing in Custody Battle Over Alleged Transgender Seven-Year-Old Will Resume Next Week

Montgomery County Commissioners Court Agrees To Noack’s Proposal To Edit Major Thoroughfare Plan 

Montgomery County commissioners respond to concerns over lack of flood mitigation 

The Woodlands Township board to choose law enforcement scenario for incorporation study 

Bonnen Will Not Seek Re-Election

“It’s Hammer Time,” the popular Facebook Live and YouTube show at MCP.TV airing at 12 noon today, Friday, October 18, 2019, will feature former Congresswoman Shelley Sekula-Gibbs, who is running for the Woodlands Township Board of Directors in the November 5, 2019, General Election. The theme of the show will be (“Let’s teach our children to lie and break the law”).

Bill Brenza, President and Chief Executive Officer of the MCPLive.TV Network has indicated, however, that he expects Sekula-Gibbs will discuss the Township election, incorporation of The Woodlands, as well as national issues.

As a 5th generation Texan, Dr. Shelley Sekula-Gibbs has always loved her state and the people who call it home. Her father worked on the farm and didn’t finish 5th grade. Still, he loyally served in the U.S. Navy in WWII and worked for Shell Oil Company for 38 years, mostly offshore. Due to illness, her mother was unable to complete high school yet she was a respected church member and homemaker. Her parents instilled into Dr. Shelley and her five siblings the priorities of God, family and Country. They understood the value of education and encouraged their children to get as much school as they could. Now as a board certified dermatologist, previously elected official, clinical assistant professor at Baylor College of Medicine, and a community leader, Dr. Shelley has the experience, commitment, and problem-solving skills needed to serve the people of The Woodlands effectively and honestly, in keeping with the vision of extraordinary founder and developer George Mitchell.

Dr. Shelley graduated Summa Cum Laude from Our Lady of the Lake College in San Antonio with a degree in Chemistry. She received her medical degree from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, and completed residencies in family practice and dermatology at the University of Florida and the Baylor College of Medicine, respectively. She operated her medical practice in Clear Lake for 30 years before selling it in 2015. In 2017, Dr. Shelley and her husband Robert moved to The Woodlands for its wooded serenity and to be close to their daughter, son-in-law and granddaughter.

Before running for The Woodlands Township Board of Directors, Position 5, Dr. Shelley was elected at-large for three terms and became the first medical doctor to serve on the Houston City Council. During this time, she was instrumental in bettering the health of the community by increasing the number of clinics – Federally Qualified Health Centers, also called FQHCs, from 2 to 11. These clinics provide comprehensive healthcare to low income and uninsured patients. She helped rolled back property taxes three times and implement a 4.5% revenue cap that has saved taxpayers approximately $700M.Working with federal, state, and municipal leaders, Dr. Shelley helped orchestrate a compromise between businesses and homeowners to eliminate the need for construction of the San Jacinto rail line while relieving cost pressure on captive chemical shippers. Understanding the vital role that the Houston area plays in the U.S. economy, Dr. Shelley co-founded the Ellington Field Task Force that helped save Ellington Field from closure by the BRAC. The Task Force worked closely with Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, her staff, and other federal, state and local officials to reconfigure the Ellington Field Air National Guard base into a U.S. Military Joint Reserve Base.

In a 2006 special election, Dr. Shelley became the first female physician and first dermatologist to be elected to the U.S. House of Representatives where she represented the people of TX-22 in the final months of the 109th Congress. Due to her not being able to have her name printed on the ballot of the general election and having to run as a write-in candidate, Dr. Shelley lost the general election. Still, she says her short time in Congress was one of the greatest honors and most thrilling experiences of her lifetime.

Tanner Thomas Roberts Author of Dumb Politics: The Political Rhetoric and Blissful Ignorance of a Generation, number one on Amazon for new releases and received an award for Best Non-Fiction by the Texas Authors Association.

hello and welcome to this week in

Montgomery County politics I'm bill

Brenda and I am with my co-host John

Boucher are you doing bill

I'm doing good how was your week been

John

oh it's been fun we had a golf

tournament for the Montgomery County

Republican Party here in Monday yeah it

was a lot of fun to raise some money

we've got a lot of elected officials out

there playing golf I tell you man I'm

very encouraged that I know our

constables are doing their job because

all these guys are terrible at golf

another doing what they're supposed to

do bill well you know let's see where's

the one John I was there we go I know

half the Montgomery County Sheriff's

Department out there playing although

random didn't show up I guess he was

back Manning the well somebody's gotta

watch somebody's gonna watch the bad

guys now I will say God was good that

day because it rained and it looked like

it might rain out and then we got a

break and it stopped raining

and then we finished the tournament

everybody came into the clubhouse for

the awards ceremony and the sort of

get-together the post golf tournament

get together and then I start raining

again bill so it was oh it was very very

cool it was a wonderful day it was

beautiful everybody had a great time and

we raised a lot of money so that was

really good and I've got to admit that I

played hooky in the morning I know some

of you got there at like 7 o'clock in

the morning and I had a livestream I had

to do that that evening and I knew that

if I was out there from 7 o'clock in the

morning till 3 o'clock in the morning

that I'd be falling asleep over at Grace

Church 3 o'clock in the morning

I'm sorry 3 o'clock in the afternoon I'm

thinking about going to your gigs

instead oh yeah those are those can last

for quite a while yeah but it was it was

amazing it was it was a great event as

our first one everybody was talking

before that's like we'll never do this

again this was so much work and as soon

as it was over people started saying hey

so next year when we do this thing so

everybody's excited about it success

sort of does that so of course we need

to remind everybody the

your day job is working over at Coldwell

Banker yes I'm a realtor with Coldwell

Banker if you know anybody looking to

buy or sell a home I'd love to talk to

them people move on average every five

years or so and there's a lot of this

online company sell your own home kind

of stuff but if you use a realtor you

get a lot more money for your house and

there's it really helps to have a

professional helping you with with such

a important transaction so please give

me a call at two eight one nine zero

seven three nine eight nine if I can

help you in any way with your real

estate needs or if you know anybody

that's looking to move or looking to buy

a home and if you want to discuss things

that are going on in politics in

Montgomery County you can call eight

three two nine nine zero nine one seven

zero when talked to us here on the show

yeah yeah and we we changed the format

up a little bit today we have a guest

today our guest is mr. Luke Reedus who

is working on the homeless problem here

in Montgomery County and Luke is with it

with an organization call sorry

compassion united is that correct

yep that's great so is homelessness

really a huge problem in Montgomery

County you know that was a that was kind

of a same question that I had whenever

we first began this we really felt like

you know we were supposed to be doing

something for the homeless and I'm

thinking homeless and Conroe all are

only experienced with Conroe at that

time had been my wife had an aunt who

had a lake house out on Lake Conroe so

we thought that's how everyone in Conroe

lived and then she became homeless

because exactly I think we're about to

experience out her so yeah yeah I

appreciate that know so yeah we uh we

woke up one morning you know it was

January the 7th 2006 my wife and I and

our three sons and we we made 200

breakfast tacos figured we were gonna go

feed homeless people because we felt

like that was what God wanted to do and

so we headed up north and and I'm

thinking well I don't know where we're

gonna find these homeless people on the

lake but really felt like instead of

turning left when we got to 45 we turned

we turn I'm sorry

we got to 105 we turned right and we saw

people everywhere you know kind of

hidden in plain sight you know yeah and

so yeah it's it's a lot more of a

problem and now that was really kind of

we what we saw was that Conroe was a

city that was having a a big city

problem with poverty and with drug

addiction but they didn't have the big

city solutions and so that was kind of

really the impetus for us to well I'm

gonna start doing we did and actually

the big city solutions is what got me

involved with Luke and what he's doing

because I was reading an article about

what's happening over in Austin and of

course the way they're handlin in Austin

is diametrically opposed to the way it's

being handled in Conroe and so we talked

a little bit about the Tale of Two

Cities and I read about Luke and how he

was being helped out by the city of

Conroe and went and talked to him and

was really impressed with his

organization and he was kind enough to

bless us with come on the show well I

read somewhere that there's over half a

million people who are homeless in the

United States on any given night does

that sound about right that sounds about

right

point one seven percent of the

population yeah that's pretty amazing so

I started looking up I told you I didn't

look into this at all I lied so I

started looking up to see where Texas

kind of ranked in that and not

surprisingly one of the the most

populous states for homeless people are

California in Florida but out of it's

somewhere in third place is Texas right

why is that why do you suppose not know

if I was homeless I want to live in

Florida you know yeah yeah no or

California obviously they have better

benefits in California right yeah yeah I

think that I think that you know in my

experience when we lived in Austin and