As for the language you quote from the link, do you even know what "instate tuition' means? It means one must reside within the state to get the instate tuition.
From H.B. 1403"
graduated from a public or private high school or
received the equivalent of a high school diploma in this state;
(2) resided in this state for at least three years as
of the date the person graduated from high school or received the
equivalent of a high school diploma;
So the quote you've gotten yourself all worked up over is entirely true and that is proven within the text of the bill.
This is rocket science here, please tell me that you get this. You should be embarrassed to say you don't.
Not that many people reading will bother to look it up, but what you are posting is dated and inaccurate information.
See www.freerepublic.com/focus/bloggers/2782666/posts?page=264#264 for links and cites to the current Texas law. Or, see post 262 in this thread, which points to the same FR reference.
You are correct that "seeking citizenship" and "on the path to citizenship" are baloney.