Senator Ted Cruz posted photos of himself on Twitter handing out water and meeting with jeans amid growing controversy over Republican lawmaker who left Tropical Cancun last week as members of Lone Star State battled a freeze deep, pipes exploded that flooded houses.
The images, posted to his Twitter account On Saturday, he showed the confronted senator that he was carrying a box of water to several vehicles and shaking hands with one person.
He wrote “Texas Strong” in the tweet.
Cruz, whose family returned from Cancun on Saturday, was also linked to a statement from FEMA, which noted that the White House approved a major disaster statement in 77 Texas counties and added information where people you can apply for federal help.
He also linked to a tweet from the city of Austin that received 10,878 cases of water to distribute.
But critics scoffed at Cruz’s tweets showing him committed to relief efforts in Texas.
“I’m glad someone in Ted Cruz’s Senate office has finally given him instructions on how to fake compassion, humanity, and create the enthusiasm he cares about the people he was chosen to serve.” published Melissa Ryan.
Another social media user posted photos of Cruz on the passenger plane as he prepared to fly to Cancun to spend a “fun-filled vacation in the sun” while his Texas components literally froze at his home. “
“Ted too late,” wrote @ Newfie423.
Others noted that Beto O’Rourke, who narrowly lost to Cruz in 2018, and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez showed up to raise millions of dollars and help the Texans, even as the fall surrounded Cruz for his Mexican getaway.
Cruz returned to Houston on Thursday, a day after he and his family were photographed on a plane to Cancun and text messages from his wife, Heidi, revealed that they told their friends they were leaving the climate “FROZEN” and headed to the Ritz-Carlton complex. to Cancun.
At first, Cruz said he only escorted his daughters and friends on the flight and planned to return immediately.
He later finally admitted that he planned to stay with his family until Saturday.
An estimated 70 people died in the United States due to the winter weather, and most of these deaths occurred in Texas.