If you were retired, and moving your primary residence could save you hundreds of thousands of dollars each year, would you do it? That question is increasingly a topic in Washington State’s highest net worth households.
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Politics and News
The Affirmation Age
“Information Age” is so 2020. We’ve moved past that, into The Affirmation Age. Validation, identity reinforcement, displays of virtue and belonging now define the Internet culture.
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Alignvote Launches in NYC
Alignvote, the voter-candidate matchmaker platform, launched in version 3.0 form, for the voters of NYC.
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West Coast Progressives: It’s Time to Show Your Work.
It’s October 2023. Let’s check-in on the empirical results of progressive policymaking over the past decade. Is it really the most “compassionate” and “effective” approach that we were promised?
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Seattle Moderates’ Voters Guide, 2023
What’s Seattle’s Moderate slate in 2023? Learn where Seattle City Council candidates stand on public safety, addiction and homelessness.
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Supreme Court Affirms Free Expression in 303 Creative Case
“The First Amendment’s protections belong to all, not just to speakers whose motives the government finds worthy.” My nomination for Best and Perhaps Most Important Sentence of the Decade.
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How to Add NPR or CBC’s Headlines Back Onto Your Twitter Timeline
Do you miss NPR’s news on your Twitter feed? Simply follow @NPRbrief on Twitter to get the headlines.
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Circling Back to “Don’t Discount Lab Leak Hypothesis”, Part II
Part II of “Circling Back to Lab Leak Hypothesis”
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Circling Back to a “Don’t Discount the Lab Leak” Post of January 2020
In January 2020, I posted my view that the outbreak of what was to be called COVID quite possibly came by way of lab accident. It generated over 100 comments and ended at least one friendship. I popped by Facebook yesterday to circle back on that thread.
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#TwitterFiles: The Complete List
An index of all the Twitter Files threads, including summaries.
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