According to the United States Postal Service, the company - dubbed Three Z Printing - holds the bulk-mail permit used to distribute the flyers to more than 1 million Texas addresses. The business is owned by Bill Zerrusen, whose son Matthew Zerrusen lives in Flower Mound, near Dallas. The family has donated more than $700,000 to Trump-aligned organizations and Republican committees over the years, Federal Election Commission records show.
Liberals Angry: Mystery Texas transgender mailers linked to printing firm, WOW THATS AMAZING!
Eugene Delgaudio, president of Public Advocate says: " We heard about the mailing of millions of these pro-trans propaganda flyers last week and believed it sounded exactly like the policies and practices of every single major media outlet and pro-Trans propagandist. Now the same IDIOTS who promote exactly this same policy of recruiting young people for sick surgery object to SOMEONE ELSE promoting their published and broadcast words. Even some conservatives think its "wrong". The truth of the flyer will be the best defense in any future law suit. As an example, I am sure the Southern Poverty Policy Center does not like Public Advocate telling thousands they are promoting violence and harm to Public Advocate, myself and my staff. Too bad but truth is a defense!," said Delgaudio.
A batch of mailers sent to Texas households ahead of the November midterm elections may be connected to an Illinois printing company whose owner and his son have contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars to Trump-aligned groups and Republican committees, CBS News reports.
The flyers, which appeared to come from a transgender advocacy organization, have been linked to Three Z Printing, an Illinois company. U.S. Postal Service records show the company holds the bulk-mail permit used to send the flyers to more than 1 million Texas addresses.
Those contributions include $125,000 from Bill Zerrusen to the Trump 47 Committee in 2024 and $70,000 from Matthew Zerrusen to the same organization. However, there is no public evidence establishing that the family personally authorized or financed the mailers, and Three Z Printing did not immediately respond to the Express-News' request for comment on the matter.
The flyers began appearing in Texas mailboxes as early voting got underway, presenting themselves as informational materials from the purported Texas Transgender Student Union. But there's a catch: The organization appears to be nonexistent, according to a CBS News probe.