Rantz: Seattle activist group makes radical, racist demands of candidates mynorthwest.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mynorthwest.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The unvaccinated, many "in their 20s and 30s," flood Washington hospitals: The Washington State Hospital Association told the Seattle Times that "hospitalizations from COVID-19 are the highest they’ve ever been." Staff is beyond burnt out, but this trend is “likely to continue in the coming month due to the delta variant.” Get the fucking vaccine and wear a fucking mask. Most Delta infections spread when people don't feel sick: According to a new report in.
Rich Smith on Jessyn Farrell's endorsement of Bruce Harrell for Seattle Mayor: "Could be pure rhyming-last-name solidarity." But how about an explanation from Cyndi Lauper? She was big in the 1980s. She is not so big anymore. But the press release for Farrell's endorsement recalled one of Lauper's most famous lines: 🎶"I see your true colors" 🎶 Lol inbox: Jessyn Farrell backs Bruce Harrell for Seattle Mayor ahead of the 46th LD endorsement meeting. pic.twitter.com/eDZLv3tt0H—.
Current Council President M. Lorena González is trailing Harrell with 29% of the vote. Author: KING 5 Staff Updated: 10:04 PM PDT August 3, 2021
Former Seattle City Council President Bruce Harrell is leading in the primary mayoral race.
Harrell led with 38% of the vote following an initial ballot count Tuesday night.
M. Lorena González, who was elected to the city council in 2015 and began serving as council president in 2020, has 29% of the vote.
Colleen Echohawk and Jessyn Farrell are trailing the top two candidates, each with 8% of the vote.
The top two candidates in the primary election move on to the general election in November.
by Rich Smith • Aug 3, 2021 at 4:25 pm
So. Many. Mailers. Rich Smith
The people running for local office (and the deep-pocketed independent expenditures that support some of them) have spent the last couple weeks making their closing arguments to voters. They ve also ramped up spending to make sure voters hear those arguments as loudly as legally possible.
In a last-minute push to get out the vote and answer any lingering questions the electorate might have, over the weekend several campaigns donned personal protective equipment and hit the doors. Many of them discovered a theme: despite plenty of mailers in mailboxes and ads on television, a fair number of voters still had no idea who they planned to vote for.