Newsletters

Daily Briefing – April 20, 2020

Shift’s Weekly Photograph from our Friend Rod Chandler RodChandlerPhotgraphy.com

Daily Briefing – April 17, 2020

Governor Jay Inslee provides very weak excuses for not returning commercial contractors back to work.

Daily Briefing – April 16, 2020

Those of us at Shift would like to recognize the one-year anniversary of the passing of our friend and former Secretary of the Senate, Hunter Goodman. We encourage people to honor Hunter by contributing to Cancer Pathways (www.cancerpathways.org) or Bloodworks Northwest (www.bloodworksnw.org) and consider giving blood. We all miss you buddy!

Daily Briefing – April 15, 2020

Washington Governor Jay Inslee is handing 950 prisoners a get out of jail free card.

Daily Briefing – April 14, 2020

Democrats see other people’s misfortune as an opportunity to implement their long sought self-serving measures.

Daily Briefing – April 13, 2020

Shift’s Weekly Photograph from our Friend Rod Chandler RodChandlerPhotgraphy.com

Daily Briefing – April 10, 2020

Maybe private sector construction workers should threaten a “disturbance” like the Monroe prisoners to get Governor Inslee to pay attention to their concerns.

Daily Briefing – April 9, 2020

Governor Inslee refuses to listen to the legitimate concerns of the commercial and residential construction workers.

Daily Briefing – April 8, 2020

Attorney General Bob Ferguson is being widely criticized for his irresponsible comments in a fundraising email.

Daily Briefing – April 7, 2020

Governor Jay Inslee stubbornly refuses to listen to common sense (and to thousands of unnecessarily unemployed workers) by allowing government construction to continue but forbidding commercial and residential construction to proceed.

Daily Briefing – April 6, 2020

Shift’s Weekly Photograph from our Friend Rod Chandler RodChandlerPhotgraphy.com

Daily Briefing – April 3, 2020

Workers rejoice as the City of Seattle’s attempt to establish an illegal income tax and circumvent the state constitution fails, as the Washington State Supreme Court refuses to overturn the previous decision against the city.