in the kitchen of her community, who welcome her company, in the planning of dining experiences for two to 200.

In the years I’ve been in the senior care industry, I’ve not had a single resident join one of our communities and later leave to gain a kitchen back (or the laundry, cleaning, or shopping, for that matter).

During my months living in assisted living, I learned from my fellow residents how they put egos aside to define a new culture of community—one created on maximizing the possible. I was amazed at how many of them give back their many gifts in schools, as big brothers/big sisters, as caretakers for the homeless, and more. Every day they are making life better for themselves and those they serve. In essence, thethe evidence was legally insufficient to sustain his convictions because there was no evidence  that the victims suffered harm, and 4) the trial court erred in admitting the testimony of William Kent regarding an extraneous offense.  We disagree and affirm the judgments. 

Background
 

Appellant filed two lawsuits in the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas.  Andrew Austin, as U.S. Magistrate, recommended that both be dismissed as frivolous, and Judge Sam Sparks accepted the recommendations and dismissed them.  He also sanctioned appellant for abusing the legal system.  Thereafter, Austin and Sparks received notices of UCC (Uniform Commercial Code) statements having been filed with the Secretary of State’s office and indicating that appellant had liens against property of the two men.  One of the notices alleged