Astin (Nexstar) – Former Texas Governor Rick Perry is still actively participating in politics initiatives on both levels of state and federalism. Perry spoke with Josh Henkel on June 15, 2025, an edition of Texas, with some of his last works.
Perry enhances the activity of expanding research in the anesthetic complex. He and other supporters believe that the complex can help ancient warriors with PTSD.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed a legislation on Tuesday, which invests 50 million dollars in the clinical research of Ebogin. One of the people behind Abbott at the signing ceremony was Brian Hobard, the leader of the American Ibogin Initiative. Hobard worked with Perry to win the support of legislators to expand research.
Hobard said before attending the ceremony.
Perry worked closely with Hobard to pay for legislation.
Perry said: “Brian Hopard is just an absolute genius in this,” Perry said. “He has experience, knowledge, and understanding how to manage these clinical experiences. In my view, this is the real key here.”
Perry said that he and Hubbard are participating in ways to expand clinical experiences throughout the country. Together, they created 501c3 called the Americans of Eibogen. Perry said that veteran Marcus Lotril is a member of the Board of Directors.
“There are many other countries that will be interested in this, and this will give us the ability to expand clinical experiences throughout the country,” Perry said. It hopes that data from clinical trials will reschedule IBogaine from Table 1 to Table 3, making it easier for medical use.
“I was very skeptical at the beginning, but I was open, listened, studied, and I thought this was or could be a large large -scale solution to many of the issues we face in this country,” Perry said. “Not only a post -traumatic disorder and what we put on our war fighters over the past twenty years, but for addiction, for some neurological degenerative diseases in Parkinson, the lady, and perhaps Alzheimer’s and dementia.”
Perry added: “God bless in Texas to overcome it and make it a reality in the state of Lun Star.”
Earlier this month, a federal judge canceled the Texas Law of Dreams, which allowed some uncomfortable students to receive tuition fees within the state in colleges and public universities. Perry signed the Texas Dream Law in the law in 2001. He defended the law during a presidential presidential debate for the year 2011.
“If I said that we should not educate the children who have arrived in our state without another reason but bring them without any mistake on their own, I do not think you have a heart,” Perry said during the discussion for 2011.
But after the court’s decision to end the dream law, Perry had a different view. He pointed to the dissatisfaction of how the Biden administration dealt with border security as changing public opinion about the children who were brought to the country illegally.
“They mainly had an open border policy,” said Berry from the Biden administration. “Everything has been distorted all over this country, and I think it is easy for people to stand and say, they look, what is a thoughtful approach to how we deal with people who do not have the legal right in this country 25 years ago to this day completely different.”
Perry said that until the issue of immigration is resolved, programs like Dream Act are unlikely.
“The American people mainly said, you know what, until we get this fixed, these other programs will not progress. I will tell you, I think this is the most appropriate way.”
Perry also created the decision of the Abbott Governor to contact the National Guard to help law enforcement during protests throughout Texas.
“I think the ruler Abbott made the right decision. His job is to keep the citizens of the state safe, and if these demonstrators, although they have the right to freedom of expression, we get it. But once they cross this line and reach the destruction of property or put people’s lives in danger, this is different.”
Perry spoke by zooming from his office in Fayette County. The Texas A & M sign hangs in the background of the camera snapshot, and many annual books for Agieland can be seen on the book shelf behind it. Perry gave his postponement in the upcoming change of leadership in the University of Texas A and M. The state observer is scheduled to take over the position of consultant, the position currently occupied by John Sharp.
“Before I talk about Glin, let me say that John Sharp has done incredible work in 14 years of being the advisor,” Perry said. “In the history of the school, he returned to 1876, I will suggest you that no one has lifted Texas A & M anymore.”
“Chancellor Higar is a good young man who has a great history as a member of the Senate, Senator, the financial observer, and now the advisor of the Texas A and M. “I think he will carry a high sign, do a great job and maintain the University of Texas and AC & M. This is really important,” Berry added with a smile.