JOSH TETENS NOTHING BUT CRONYISM, RECUSALS, B.S., AND GRIEVANCES

A humorous image depicting a small dog playfully interacting with a large dog, with comedic text overlaying the scene.

Without other people to “endorse” him, he’s NOTHING and he obviously knows it, thank GAWD Charlotte finally made him realize it.

A whimsical character wearing a party hat and spiral glasses, smiling and waving, with the text 'Suck Up!' in bold red and black.

Since the people have figured out how to have their say against a DA who does nothing, is nothing, knows no law, can’t be bothered with complaints against other county entities (especially SNICKERS BURSON’S DADDY in McGregor), and thinks there’s no recourse, duhh.

Well, there is and the people have found their voices and aren’t going to stop.

Anyone else wanting to tell their story and get help filing for REMOVAL of these so called Public Servants, keep writing Harry and we’ll keep raising money for those filing fees.

H

Josh Tetens
Criminal District Attorney

McLennan County

There is a commonly held belief that §552.33215(h) allows a DA to avoid the requirements of §552.3215(g) when it does not.

§552.33215(h) provides that a DA can recuse themselves from bringing an action against a government entity but specifically does not provide relief from Â§552.3215(g)1. Complainant alleged James Burson and Kim Ray violated the act. The violation is a criminal offense (§552.353). The Act requires you to make a determination on the alleged violation. By ignoring the law, you are facilitating, if not fostering, criminal activity.  Since it appears you have recently gotten acquainted with Chapter 87 removal suits, I thought you might like to take another stab at it. I have no expectation you would bring suite but I do expect that you will comply with Â§552.3215(g)1 and § 2A.107. Please consider the complaint I filed is a petition of government for redress of grievance. 

Sincerely,

R.S. Gates

A formal letter addressing a compliance complaint regarding the Texas Government Code Sec. 552.321, dated June 10, 2026. The letter outlines allegations against a city entity and individuals involved, detailing the context of the complaint and the request for investigation.
Official letter from the Texas Office of the Attorney General regarding a complaint against the McClennan County District Attorney, dated September 8, 2026. The letter outlines the complaint process under the Public Information Act, including a timeline of relevant events and the analysis of the complaint.

A legal document discussing the procedures for filing a complaint with the attorney general regarding violations of the Public Information Act, signed by Kent S. Richardson, Deputy Division Chief of the Criminal Prosecutions Division.