Wes has been a fixture in Lubbock radio since 1981 (with a few years away in Austin, Texas and Spokane, Washington). Wes is co-owner of Nightmare On 19th Street in Lubbock and Bat City Scaregrounds in Austin/Buda, Texas. He has three dogs and an outdoor cat. He is a prolific writer having authored well over 9,000 documents posts and many more under different pen names. He firmly believes in blood donations and animal causes and can be heard mornings on the RockShow in both Lubbock and Abilene, Texas. You can email him at: wes.nessman@townsquaremedia.com
Wes
Here’s Why I Am Voting For Proposition A To Decriminalize Marijuana [Language}
Explore the broader impact of marijuana legalization beyond politics and personal experiences.
Will Texans Accept New ‘Woke’ Cups From Starbucks?
Discover the latest Starbucks cup innovation with eco-friendly designs and improved employee usability.
Big In Texas: The Top 10 Texas Crops In Pictures
Here are the top ten Texas crops in picture form.
Texas Solar Outpaces Coal Energy Production
Debate in Texas as solar power emerges as key player in energy production, challenging coal.
Here’s The Top Easter Candy Choices For Texas
Easter is synonymous with sweet treats, from classic jellybeans to modern gummy candies, offering a range of choices for every candy lover.
Lubbock’s Marijauna Decriminalization Has Church Folks Freaking Out
Uncover the truth behind the exaggerated claims surrounding low-level marijuana possession in Lubbock.
Blue Bell Breaks Texas And St. Louis With An All-New Flavor
Blue Bell Ice Cream's new Gooey Butter Cake flavor delights fans with its creamy, delicious taste and nods to the St. Louis market.
Texans Willing To Spend 300% More To Eat Out
Dining out in Texas can get pricey, with the average cost per meal at $15 compared to $3.52 for dining in.
Will Texas Fires Impact The Price Of Beef?
The fires in Texas killed a lot of cattle, but was it enough to break your budget?
The Texas Bag Fruit Phenomenon: An Annoying But Unavoidable Sight
Uncover the strange yet common sight of 'Texas Bag Fruit' - plastic bags caught on trees.