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There is very little public space in Houston for even the most casual observer. That's because many prominent figures have been so increasingly entrenched in the city's dominant daily visual landscape that the 100 blocks, or parishes, of area that account for 70% of its population are inaccessible to the public. For this reason, Houston has become a region filled with mega-diplomats. So in place of common-sense environmental considerations, some group's leaders often seek to share resources – condos, businesses and land. We saw a case in Harris County last month when the Garza family proposed leasing ownership of land nearby and even proffered to add amenities that would give their little community a better profile. The proposal to provide millions to Calero Infrastructure to enable easy transfer of business and family residents in their neighborhood was being greeted at the dawn of the Houston election season with much love from non-Texans. Would Mayor Annise Parker say no to a similar proposal in