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Amy Clark — Texas Red

Amy Clark

Amy Clark

Amy Clark is a sixth-generation Texan and longtime conservative activist who has dug in her boot heels to keep her state (and turn her country) red. Ms. Clark works as a freelance marketing consultant and travels across Texas presenting to the grassroots on messaging and communication, the legislative process and getting out the vote. She is a wife and mother, hunter and angler, and NRA life member who currently serves as vice chair of the Republican Party of Texas.

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Supporters of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh walk through the Hart Senate Office Building as the Senate Judiciary Committee hears from Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Commentary

#Believe Which Women?

By Amy Clark

As I write this, hundreds of people are converging on the streets of Washington, D.C., and in the halls of the U.S. Capitol with T-shirts saying "Believe Women." Does anyone bother to ask what this really means?

A marcher holds a sign during the March for Life 2016 in front of the U.S. Supreme Court, Friday, Jan. 22, 2016 in Washington. January 22 is the anniversary of 1973 'Roe v. Wade' U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon) **FILE**

AMY CLARK: A modern day David and Goliath in Texas

By Amy Clark

This weekend, thousands marched on the Texas Capitol in celebration of life and in memory of the more than 50 million lives lost since the infamous Roe v. Wade decision in 1973. Just two days later, a Harris County grand jury tasked with investigating wrong-doing by Planned Parenthood shocked the nation by instead indicting the messenger.

Clint Eastwood’s “empty chair” moment at the 2012 Republican convention inspired instant political slogans, and the actor-director stands by his unconventional presentation. (CafePress.com)

AMY CLARK: The truth about the State of the Union

By Amy Clark

On Monday, the White House tweeted out: "The #EmptySeat in the State of the Union guest box will speak for those who no longer have a voice." As expected, people took quickly to Twitter with their interpretations of that comment.

U.S. President Barack Obama smiles during a session at the COP21, United Nations Climate Change Conference, in Le Bourget, outside Paris, Monday, Nov. 30, 2015. (Eric Feferberg/Pool Photo via AP)

AMY CLARK: Climate change instead of ISIS threat. Really?

By Amy Clark

Monday marked the opening of the United Nations climate change conference in Paris, with leaders from nearly 150 countries in attendance. Much has been made of the irony that global leaders are gathering in France -- just weeks after a massive terror attack -- to discuss the threat of greenhouse gas emissions.

President Obama laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery on Wednesday as part of Veterans Day ceremonies. (Associated Press)

AMY CLARK: A Veterans Day story

By Amy Clark

When I was in the eighth grade, we were given a special assignment in November to write a letter to a veteran. I had no idea to whom my letter would be sent, but I remember taking the project very seriously.

People chant during a rally in front of the Trump Hotel Monday, Oct. 12, 2015, in Las Vegas. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton spoke at the rally held by the Culinary Union to support a union drive at the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas. The hotel tower in back right belongs to the Wynn, where a Democratic presidential debate will be held Tuesday. (AP Photo/John Locher)

AMY CLARK: The Debate: Low expectations, lots of popcorn

By Amy Clark

The moment the whole country has been waiting for ... well, actually, not really. The expected ratings for the Democratic Party debate hosted by CNN hover around the 5 million mark -- not even in the same universe as the estimated 25 million people who tuned in to the Republican debate on CNN.