TexasLand USA is the dream of Houston entrepreneur Lizzy McGee, who imagines a Disney-style park rooted in Texas culture — with an Alamo replica, rodeos, NASA-inspired rides, and plenty of tacos, Dr Pepper, barbecue, and beer.
Read more in the Houston Chronicle article linked below.
This isn’t about knee-jerk resistance to growth. It’s not about aesthetics, partisanship, or NIMBY attitudes. This is about accountability.
When massive developments are pushed through without real vetting or meaningful public input, entire communities bear the risk — in traffic, in taxes, in public safety, and in what’s left behind if the dream falls apart.
A project of this scale doesn’t just affect investors. It reshapes public infrastructure.
It demands water, power, roads, and emergency access — all on a scale that most small cities aren’t built to support.
TexasLand USA isn’t just a bold vision or business plan.
It’s a speculative commercial venture with over-sized demands and out sized consequences. Waller County residents have every right to ask hard questions before this project reshapes their future.