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 The New Scam That Soft-Hearted Texans Are Falling For
Identifying Facebook Scams: The 'Bump Up' Clue
Football Fans In Texas Should Go Easier On Transferring Players
The controversy of player transfers in Texas: it's time to change the negative mindset.
Will Texas Ever Change Idiotic, Outdated Liquor Laws?
The absurdity of liquor laws in Texas exposed, prohibiting alcohol sales on Sundays and holidays.
Lubbock’s Electricity Nightmare Ends This Friday
Don't miss the opportunity to switch your electricity provider in Lubbock, Texas!
Texas Tech Lady Raiders Want To See Your Wieners This Saturday
Join the Texas Tech Lady Raiders on January 6th for a hilarious halftime wiener dog race at United Supermarket Arena!
Your Kid Can Officially Become A Wizard Today In Lubbock
Unleash your imagination at Lubbock Public Library's Godeke branch! Learn the basics of D&D and make new friends.
Should Texans Ban Sitting On Santa’s Lap?
Little girl's refusal to sit on Santa's lap sparks conversation about consent and personal boundaries.
Will Lubbock Survive The Latest Waves Of Deadly Disease?
Unique symptoms of this year's COVID-19 include sore throat, nasal issues, fevers, and chills.
Texas Tech Is Teaching A Class On The Music Of Taylor Swift
Innovative and controversial, Taylor Swift's new class at Texas Tech focuses on her music and its structure and themes.
Texas Will Not Join Half Of The U.S. States In Increasing The Minimum Wage
Texas business owners may be hesitant to give someone a chance if wages are too high, but workers have less commitment with lower wages.