Sunforged

The tech sector is responsible for the huge influx of people moving to the state, Seattle specifically. Our infrastructure was not able to handle that influx and is only now catching up, 2 decades later.

Tech came here because of our archaic tax laws that prevented an income tax from going through, I have zero empathy that this solution impacts them disproportionately.

“On this issue, I think tech will vote No,” Boyapati said. “It’s a question of ‘Do I pay the extra tax or move elsewhere?’”

Fucking leave already if you have no interest in contributing.

That's how those furries get those costumes!

This stuff is great. Not a vegetarian but I eat plenty of protein alternatives because of family. Un-Meat Plant Based Luncheon Meat Style (you have to say the whole thing) is actually preferable to spam.

Looks like the 8th dwarf. Happy, Doc, Grumpy, Dopey, Bashful, Sleepy, Sneezy and Family.

Conservative media comes through plenty in the form of business, tech and mainstream media sources 🙄

Don't confuse the fact that Republicans have become degenerate doesn't mean their ideas are the basis of conservative ideology.

Biden only picked up that ball after the East Palestine disaster vindicated all the reasons the union wanted to strike in the first place. It was a PR move because he had blood on his hands.

For comparison a single socialist city council member in Seattle pushed and won the for 12 days of sick leave for the entire city back in 2012. 4 days is bread crumbs. They would have gotten a much better deal had they just been left alone to strike and negotiate.

God damn it. I hate that I get the reference.

Don't forget you screwed over your unionized employees and moved production to states with weaker labor laws.

That's just little boys though, you can kindly redirect. My boy is 9 and he can talk forever about Pokémon, Minecraft or whatever he is fixated on today. Sometimes I just have to tell him I'm done now, sometimes I have to say it a few times but that's ya know, parenting.

You didn't drop him on the side of the road, but it was an idea to help you get through it.

The relatively low-budget feel of the database and the training academy has prompted some of the project’s partners to wonder what, exactly, Dans and his team have done with the $22 million that the Heritage Foundation initially pledged toward Project 2025. When I asked Dans how the budget had been used, he reached for one of his folksy aphorisms.

“I remember this Old Milwaukee [beer] ad from the ’80s … and there was the one guy who was in charge of the beer fund, and [he and his friends] were all happy and they’re drinking ‘Old Mill,’ and [one of them] said, ‘Well, what did you do with all the monies that you were putting into the beer fund?’ And then you see the guy behind them with a big yacht.”

“We’re drinking ‘Old Mill’ here,” he added.

So not all of the $22 million that had been earmarked for the project had actually been allocated to it? I asked.

Dans nodded. “We’re much more [low] budget over here than what people [operating] in the caverns of the liberal mind would like to believe.”

"I got my yatch!"