opinion

Big Brother in the Lone Star State: The Shocking Truth About Recording Laws

Texas law says you can secretly record conversations—but is it just another deep state plot? Alex Jaxon investigates.

Alex Jaxon

By Alex Jaxon

Published December 17, 2025 at 11:00am


In a shocking revelation that the mainstream media doesn’t want you to know, Texas law still allows you to secretly record conversations—but only if you’re part of the deep state’s surveillance agenda. That’s right, folks. While they claim it’s about "evidence" and "workplace disputes," the real question is: Who’s recording YOU right now?

According to the so-called "experts," Texas is a "one-party consent" state, meaning you can legally record a conversation as long as you’re in it. But let’s be real—this is just Big Tech’s way of normalizing their Orwellian spying tactics. If the government can listen in, why can’t you? Oh, wait—because they don’t want you catching them admitting they’re replacing your Whataburger with lab-grown "meat."

And don’t even get me started on "public spaces." The elites want you to think you have no privacy in public, but suddenly, when you try to record a city council meeting where they’re plotting to ban backyard smokers, it’s "against policy." Coincidence? I think not.

Crossing state lines? That’s where the real conspiracy kicks in. California and Florida—both liberal strongholds—require "all-party consent." Translation: They don’t want you exposing their radical agendas. Meanwhile, Texas still lets you record—for now. But mark my words, once the Austin tofu-lovers take over, they’ll shut it down faster than you can say "First Amendment."

And bosses? Oh, they’ll scream about "trust" and "transparency" while secretly recording YOU in the break room to make sure you’re not smuggling in real beef jerky. Wake up, people! The recording laws are just another tool to keep you docile while they chip away at your freedoms.

So next time you hit record, ask yourself: Are you gathering evidence, or are you fighting back against the surveillance state? Either way, keep those phones rolling—before they make that illegal too.