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  2. Myth or real? 15 bizarre laws in Texas that might still be ...

    www.aol.com/myth-real-15-bizarre-laws-110308516.html

    15 strange enforceable laws in Texas No. 1: Selling your organs. Tex. Pen. Code. §48.02 says it's illegal to sell human organs in Texas: your eyes, heart, kidneys, liver, lungs, skin, and other ...

  3. 11 laws you will not believe are still in effect today in the ...

    www.aol.com/article/news/2016/12/16/11-laws-you...

    The amount of ridiculous laws that still exist on the books in this day and age is mind-boggling. ... More on strange selfie trends . 4. Kansas is really serious about selling blue ducklings ...

  4. ‘They were trying to erase us’: Inside a Texas town’s ...

    www.aol.com/were-trying-erase-us-inside...

    THE INDEPENDENT’S BANNED BOOKS WEEK: This Texas town tried to impose one of the most severe book bans in the country. LGBT+ students fought back. Richard Hall reports from Granbury, Texas

  5. Strange laws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strange_laws

    In 2016, BBC News claimed these three laws were "of course" and "obviously" not applicable in modern times (neither confirming nor denying whether such laws actually exist or have ever existed), [12] although a 2006 BBC News article mentioned the two alleged anti-Welsh laws amongst a number of "strange-but-true laws" without giving any hint as ...

  6. Texas Public Library Can't Remove Books About 'Butts and ...

    www.aol.com/news/texas-public-library-cant...

    The court ruled that it is unconstitutional for officials to remove library books with the "intent to deprive patrons of access to ideas with which they disagree."

  7. Fort Worth ISD to return some banned books to libraries after ...

    www.aol.com/fort-worth-isd-return-banned...

    Before House Bill 900 went into effect as law, a coalition of Texas bookstores and national bookseller associations sued the state, claiming the legislation violated the First and 14th amendments ...

  8. Castillo v. Texas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castillo_v._Texas

    Castillo v. Texas, 79 S.W. 3d 817 (Tex. 2002) was a controversial Texan court decision in which Jesus Castillo, an employee of a comic book store in Dallas, Texas, was charged with two counts of "display of obscenity", and convicted for one, after selling adult comics to an adult.

  9. U.S. appeals court blocks Texas law that could ban or ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/u-appeals-court-blocks-texas...

    Blue Willow estimated it would cost $200 to $1,000 per book to comply with the law and $4 million and $500 million to rate books already sold — when its annual sales are just over $1 million ...