Elizabeth Campbell

More than 70 people signed up to speak at the well-publicized Grapevine-Colleyville school board meeting.

“They’ve awakened a giant bear.”

Organizers who wanted to regulate a Bitcoin operation near their homes turn their attention to another project.

“We filed this challenge because we had no choice. The current incorporation effort serves no lawful or legitimate purpose and is legally invalid.”

The decision will be made before Christmas.

Some say this is a last resort to have peace and quiet in their rural community.

It will also feature tennis courts, a restaurant, and baseball and softball training facilities.

“What does the mayor want people to do, picket, raise holy Cain? It doesn’t matter. We’re still going to close the schools. We’re not going to do this emotionally. It’s going to be based on factual data.”

Property owners will see flyers from the school district in their tax statements later this month.

The organizers always wanted to have a Pride event where they grew up. A church on the Southlake-Keller border offered its space.