This weekend I married the love of my life, Michael. We are so blessed to have found each other, and to have been surrounded by so many wonderful people on our special day. I wanted to share a few moments with all of you!
The head of Seattle Public Schools is calling out the teachers’ union for voting to strike. Seattle Times lies about initiative to restore parental rights. Associated Press introduces a new awards category for trans propaganda. Seattle mayor survives recall effort.
Prefer to listen? https://audioboom.com/posts/8947354-school-superintendent-torches-union-8-31-26
The recall of Seattle's mayor is on hold, but is it a better strategic decision to let voters experience four years of her socialist policies? Plus: Trump vs. Canada Round 2. And: Seattle construction businesses see massive decline.
Subscribe to Zach’s Daily Market Recap at KnowYourRiskPodcast.com.
The feds sue Washington state for providing in-state tuition for illegal aliens. Seattle teachers vote to strike. A 17-year-old arrested for robbery is an example of progressive empathy at its worst. Study links gender ideology to political violence. Antifa protests Nick Shirley.
Prefer to listen? https://audioboom.com/posts/8946244-in-state-tuition-for-illegals-8-27-26
These remarks were delivered to the Snohomish County Lincoln Day Dinner on May 17, 2024.
The following remarks were delivered to the Whatcom County Lincoln Day Dinner on March 23, 2024, in Ferndale, Washington.
I struggled with what to talk to you about tonight.
Well, that’s not true. I didn't struggle with what to talk to you about – I struggled with whether I was brave enough to say what I wanted to say.
When I'm invited to speak to groups, I don't want to offend anyone or be too controversial. So, I reached out to a few of your fellow party members to ask whether any topics were off limits or wouldn't go over well with the crowd.
I got some good advice.
Then I decided to ignore that good advice entirely.
Too much is at stake to be polite.
As we sit here tonight, we are in the final battle of a war.
A war that has pit sanity against insanity.
Pragmatism against idealism.
A war that has sacrificed the public good, in favor of a twisted idea of progress.
It's a war that began long before I moved here 15 years ago. It started silently and it was mostly waged in the shadows.
Most of us didn't even realize that a war was being fought. We were too caught up in our own lives and our own problems. ...
The head of Seattle Public Schools is calling out the teachers’ union for voting to strike. Seattle Times lies about initiative to restore parental rights. Associated Press introduces a new awards category for trans propaganda. Seattle mayor survives recall effort.
The feds sue Washington state for providing in-state tuition for illegal aliens. Seattle teachers vote to strike. A 17-year-old arrested for robbery is an example of progressive empathy at its worst. Study links gender ideology to political violence. Antifa protests Nick Shirley.
A reminder that regular live shows of unDivided will resume Monday, June 22. This week, enjoy a special series detailing political flight from Washington state to Idaho.
Airing Tuesday, June 16:
We visit two former Washington business owners who fled the state over industry-specific taxes and regulation. Our first stop is to catch up with Bryan Zielinski at North Idaho Arms in Post Falls.
Then it's on to Craig Rhyne, who moved his bullion business, Washington Gold Exchange, to Coeur D'Alene after Democrats in Olympia started taxing the sale of gold and silver.
Airing Wednesday, June 17:
Political flight started long before Washington state leaders passed an unconstitutional income tax. From COVID lockdowns, to crime, to cost of living, we met up with 7 political refugees who now call Idaho home.
Airing Thursday, June 18:
If case you haven't perused real estate listings lately, they're on the rise in Washington – big time. People leaving the state now account for 50% of all clients at North Idaho Experience, a team of real estate agents in Coeur D'Alene. Seth Horst and Eric Boardman are hilarious, insightful, and knowledgeable about the reasons so many people are picking up and moving there.
Airing Sunday, June 21 (exclusive to subscribers):
In a blue state like Washington, Republicans are often accused of being too far to the right. In Idaho, you'll be criticized for being too far to the left. Coeur D'Alene Mayor Dan Gookin is often the target of criticism from the local GOP for not being conservative enough. He joins us to talk about the state's unique political climate.
Reminder: Regular live shows of unDivided will resume Wednesday, June 3.
Team unDivided has now been in Idaho for four days. As we depart, we've yet to see a homeless person, a tent, a needle, graffiti, a pride flag, anyone with blue hair, or gas over $5 a gallon.
Reminder: Regular live shows of unDivided will resume Wednesday, June 3.
Team unDivided is in Idaho to debunk the claim being made by Washington state Democrats that capital flight is a myth.
