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Corpus Christi official issues plea to tourists: Stay home, weโre in โfree fallโ
Read full article: Corpus Christi official issues plea to tourists: Stay home, weโre in โfree fallโHOUSTON โ Nueces County Judge Barbara Canales issued a plea Monday to tourists: Donโt come to Corpus Christi beaches and stay home. Canales, who spoke with the Corpus Christi Caller-Times, called the request โalmost unthinkableโ amid โfreefall (COVID-19) conditionsโ believed to be linked to the sheer numbers of tourists drawn to the Gulf Coast. โFor the next few weeksโฆ the coast is just not clear to come home to right now,โ Canales told the newspaper. โPlease do everything you can to help us stabilize. We are not stable โ we are in a free fall โ and we need some help from Texas.โFor more, go to the newspaperโs full report.
A photo published by a Texas newspaper was called โfake.' The paperโs editor clapped back showing it was indeed real.
Read full article: A photo published by a Texas newspaper was called โfake.' The paperโs editor clapped back showing it was indeed real.CORPUS CHRISTI, Tx โ The editor of the Corpus Christi Caller-Times clapped back at readers for calling a photo taken by one of her photographers โfake," when it later turned out to be something real. A photo of Bob Hall Pier, which was closed to the public due to coronavirus concerns, was taken by photographer Courtney Sacco. The clouds were positioned differently, and people who say they were at the pier say the conditions were drastically different compared to the photos. Sacco, a longtime Corpus Christi resident, was threatened via phone calls and social media messages. Corpus Christi Caller-Times, owned by USA Today, has an ethics policy which Cavazos briefly stated: โWe donโt break the law to get information.