Governor Perry, Please stop talking…

Again, the comments are more telling than the article in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

Those who responded talk about our air, lack of water resources, lack of health care, education, high property taxes and no protection from corporate greed.  Though some agree more Californians should come on down –

Come on down, residents of liberal states. It may seem like a joke at first, but once enough folks come down and realize the back-peddling social mentality of the conservative right, why...there will be enough of you guys around to change things. So, yes....flock here. Come down in droves.

Be careful what you wish for, Perry and Abbott...

And WHO exactly is footing the bill for TexasOne?  Another PPP.  That means YOU are, dear Texans.

Democrats and residents of those states say Perry and Abbott are only embarrassing themselves and Texas with their antics.

Some wonder whether the Texas leaders' moves will create a backlash against a state that's already the butt of occasional jokes on late-night talk shows.

"I have a message for California businesses: Come check out Texas," he said in the $24,000 radio ad buy, paid for by TexasOne, a public-private partnership that markets Texas throughout the world as a prime business destination.

California Gov. Jerry Brown, a Democrat, dismissed Perry's radio ads.

"It's not a serious story, guys," Brown told reporters.

"It's not a burp. It's barely a fart.

Perry's encroachment into California -- which continues next week when he meets with business leaders in the high-tech, biotechnology, financial, insurance and film industries -- sparked the Sacramento Bee to write the editorial "Pity Rick Perry; his big state has big needs."

The paper cited a "high dropout rate, lack of health insurance coverage and economic disparities" in saying that Texas isn't exactly the nirvana that Perry might paint it to be.

The editorial said Perry's ad campaign is more of a "cry for help."

"Perry can't create jobs, he can only steal them from other states," according to the editorial