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Texans cede to Mattress Mack to save them from Dem-infested state.
Jim "Mattress Mack" McIngvale, a man with a heart as big as the Lone Star state itself, has once again proven that Texans know how to take care of their own. No bureaucratic red tape or government handouts needed—just good old-fashioned hospitality and a roof over your head, no questions asked. So, if you're in Houston and need a dry place to sleep, head on over to Mack's house!
Published July 11, 2024 at 2:21pm by Marley Malenfant
It's that time again, folks! The legendary Mattress Mack is back, riding to the rescue of Texans in need like a gun-toting, conservative cowboy.
Jim "Mattress Mack" McIngvale, everyone's favorite Texan hero, has once again opened the doors of his Gallery Furniture store on 6006 North Freeway in Houston to those seeking shelter from the floods caused by Hurricane Beryl. And with power outages still plaguing the area, this generous patriot is offering a much-needed oasis in the liberal-controlled power outage chaos.
"We’re all so dependent on electricity to power our air conditioning, especially in Texas in 100-degree heat,”
— Mattress Mack to NewsNation
While the left-wing media might try to ignore it, this isn't Mack's first rodeo. He's been a shining example of conservative values during Hurricane Harvey, Tropical Storm Imelda, and the 2021 winter freeze.
As of Thursday, more than a million Texans are still without power, three days after Hurricane Beryl. The liberal agenda has failed them, but Mattress Mack is there to pick up the pieces with food, water, and a place to cool off.
UPDATE:
- CenterPoint Energy: Power restored to 1 million, but almost 1 million still affected.
- Entergy: Power restored to over 50% of customers, aiming for 75% by Friday.
So, liberals, take note: while you push your radical agendas and fail to keep the lights on, patriots like Mattress Mack are the ones truly taking care of their fellow Americans.
Gallery Furniture's doors remain open to those in need, 8am-10pm CST daily.
Read more: Mattress Mack opens his furniture store as a shelter as over 1M Texans wait for power