Todd Schafer’s Reviews > Texas > Status Update
Todd Schafer
is 92% done
I had never heard of this Supreme Court decision.
What did the Supreme Court actually decide?
On January 21, 1974, the Court ruled unanimously, 9–0, in favor of the students.
The decision relied on Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and federal regulations prohibiting discrimination based on national origin in federally funded educational programs.
— Oct 22, 2026 03:10AM
What did the Supreme Court actually decide?
On January 21, 1974, the Court ruled unanimously, 9–0, in favor of the students.
The decision relied on Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and federal regulations prohibiting discrimination based on national origin in federally funded educational programs.
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Todd’s Previous Updates
Todd Schafer
is 89% done
Its called the Ogallala reaervoir and ite most extens
Nebraska. It's one of the largest underground
freshwater reservoirs in the United States.
The aquifer lies beneath portions of eight Great Plains states, including Nebraska and Texas.
It's not an underground lake or cavern filled with water. Instead, water occupies tiny spaces between sand, gravel, and other sediments, rather like water soaking into a sponge
— Oct 19, 2026 02:28PM
Nebraska. It's one of the largest underground
freshwater reservoirs in the United States.
The aquifer lies beneath portions of eight Great Plains states, including Nebraska and Texas.
It's not an underground lake or cavern filled with water. Instead, water occupies tiny spaces between sand, gravel, and other sediments, rather like water soaking into a sponge
Todd Schafer
is 75% done
Hard to believe that on one day in 1899, from what they call a BLue Norther, the temperature dropped from 101 to -3 Farenheit!
— Oct 13, 2026 09:00PM
Todd Schafer
is 63% done
The calvary is mocked because it said that they didn't do much. The foot soldiers were the ones ahead of the line and encountering all the indians. By the time the cavalry got there they had already made camp. They were reduced to just food gatherers
— Sep 29, 2026 02:34PM
Todd Schafer
is 15% done
I kind of knew this already, but the Apache sure sounded like one nasty tribe to deal with
— May 17, 2026 12:24PM
Todd Schafer
is 11% done
Not sure why they're talking about the canary islands, because they are off the coast of Morocco way over in Africa.
— May 15, 2026 02:08AM
Todd Schafer
is 16% done
In the book they make it sound like Kentucky was the 14th state. However it was Vermont and Kentucky was the first state from the what was considered to be the South to be admitted
— Dec 04, 2024 02:35AM
Todd Schafer
is 9% done
I had to laugh when the author said that the only people that were willing to convert to Christianity for the Indians about ready to die
— Dec 02, 2024 06:53AM
Todd Schafer
is 7% done
Evidently the soldiers and friars did not get along well in Texas
— Dec 01, 2024 12:53PM
Todd Schafer
is 6% done
It was pointed out in the book that San Antonio used to be Bahar It was pointed out in the book that San Antonio used to be Bexar And that's probably why the county is called the same nowadays
— Nov 30, 2024 10:43PM
Todd Schafer
is 6% done
This book brings up the rather interesting question that why didn't Mexico City send more representation into the state of Texas when Spain was at the height of its power. This book brings up the rather interesting question that why didn't Mexico City send more representation into the state of Texas when Spain was at the height of its power.
— Nov 30, 2024 12:18PM

