Priscilla Jones is a freelance business writer and political humorist based in both world capitals —Austin, Texas, and Washington, D.C. She launched her professional writing career at age 13 when she received $500 for a piece about fire prevention.
Building on that success, Priscilla became an undercover, underage correspondent for The Idaho Statesman—”Almost Famous” style. Average-sized student loans proves she attended universities in both Southern California and the United Kingdom before seeking political asylum in Texas.
Priscilla’s published work spans many fields, including political communication, small business marketing, architecture and urban design, and golf and country club management.
Her hobbies include target practice, riding horses, and pyromania.
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Reflections on raising families in a holistic way -- with a focus on nutrition and alternative health.
Published 8:24 a.m. March 16, 2013
If an obstetrician told a nation's youth how their country got screwed, would an eye surgeon be able to fix it for them?
Published 11:19 a.m. March 11, 2013
Drones crippled on private property create a host of problems for Eric Holder, and civil libertarians. Does Yes-We-Can mean Yes-We-Should?
Published 10:02 a.m. March 5, 2013
Lovers of freedom throughout the world "Remember the Alamo" and a young nation's struggle for independence from an oppressive government.
Published 7:18 p.m. February 23, 2013
Armed madmen and emotional lawmakers affect self-defense laws differently in the nation's two most populous states – California and Texas.
Published 12:05 p.m. February 10, 2013
They don't care; they don't have to. They write the laws. The U.S. Government? No, the Bank of America.