It came to our attention that a small time, small minded "hardcore" band was selling a shirt that glorifies the man who has been charged with killing Officer Timothy Brenton. We decided we need to do something more than just talk about it.
A local, group of hardcore musicians are promoting themselves with a T-shirt that celebrates Christopher Monfort, the guy charged with killing Seattle Police Officer Tim Brenton. I'm not going to show you the shirt. It's disgusting.
We often hear how it's about teaching character and sportsmanship. If that's the case, the football coach at Washington State University has fumbled the lesson for a player accused of assault.
John and Ken talk about the neighbors versus Children's Hospital battle, whether or not Ft. Hood victims should get Purple Hearts and porn on mobile devices in public. If you'd like to reach the Seattle City Council about the Children's Hospital battle dial 206-684-8888.
Ken and John talk about whether or not male nurses are a liability, if terror trials should be held in military or civilian court and the new breast cancer recommendations.
Earlier this week I noted that my continued opposition to the death penalty leads me to believe that the person responsible for killing a Seattle police officer should not be executed. Others insist that justice demands such a sentence.
John and Ken talk about if school funding is too low, Friday the 13th superstitions, quadriplegics owning a gun, do another edition of Find-A-Job-Friday, and listen in on the police press conference regarding the Greenwood arson.
I've received enough e-mail asking me this question that I feel compelled to answer it publicly. Would I support the death penalty for the person convicted of killing Seattle police officer Timothy Brenton?
The Commentators talk about the Greenwood arson fires, whether or not Christopher Monfort should get the death penalty, and a horn-honker who is headed for the Supreme Court.
A nosy neighbor in Snohomish County has taken it upon himself to stake out bikini barista stands and post online the names of marked company vehicles that stop by. And he even calls their bosses to complain.
Republican Party Chairman Luke Esser is filling for Carlson and he and Schram talk about the treatment of Veterans, the use of instant replay in baseball and a guy who's reporting bikini barista patrons to their employers.