The Frisco city council meeting on Tuesday turned tense amid discussions about H-1B visa workers and claims of an 'Indian takeover' in Texas. The issue sparked a fierce debate on social media. Many Frisco residents praised living alongside Indian immigrants. But some voices took a more extreme stance. MAGA influencer Kaylee Campbell criticized pastor David Lessner for supporting the Indian community in a Facebook post. Lessner, from United Methodist Church in Arlington, wrote, "I'm a white person who feels incredibly safe and incredibly blessed to live where I live. Around 50% of our neighbors are of Indian (or similar region) origin. If you don't want to live in McKinney/Frisco because you're uncomfortable with non-white people, I'm happy to eat your share of samosas and live in relative prosperity." The post disappeared later. Lessner called the claims of an “Indian takeover” blatant racism, saying, "If Frisco and McKinney are what 'Indian takeover' looks like, sign me up." He added that these cities provide strong conservative votes without much campaigning. The meeting also caught attention as Webelos Scouts, including several Indian-origin children, led the pledge of allegiance. Multiple speakers were of Indian descent as well. Campbell also targeted Representative Jared Patterson for opposing the hateful rhetoric. Patterson reportedly said, "We, in Frisco, as a community, should resoundingly REJECT the outright racist rhetoric online and at tonight's Frisco City Council meeting toward our friends and neighbors in the Indian community." Burt Thakur, the first Indian-American on Frisco’s city council, addressed the crowd. He said Indian immigrants eventually became Americans and helped build the American Dream.