UPDATES ON MY Assaulters at the seattle womens rights rally
Meet Democratic Politician Devin Hermanson
Devin walked up to me and grabbed both of my arms while I was trying to back away from another protestor who was following me and hitting me with her sign. He grabbed both of my wrists and said he needed to talk to me. I told him to let me go... it was assault. He let go, giggled and continued to confront me telling me I wasn't allowed in a public space. And tried lecturing me on personal space. He only grabbed me in an attempt to detain me, because I was a lone woman whom he believed he could intimidate and dominate. He wouldn't have grabbed a woman like that. I stood my legal ground. He failed. Now I am pursuing assault charges against him through the Seattle Police Department.
Meet Michelle O'Connor
Michele approached me within just a couple minutes of Devin grabbing me. Michelle yelled at me to take off my mask. She then proceeded to spit in my face while her friends assaulted me from multiple angles-- including a woman who was trying to pull my head dress and mask off from behind and another woman whom was standing in front of me shoving her sign in my face.
Seattle City Council Member Alexis Mercedes Rinck
I have contacted every Seattle City Council Member with my video evidence and story. Member Rinck was a key speaker at the rally that I was assaulted at. I believe the entire City Council needs to be aware of the violence that takes place against women at these rallies they speak at.
STAY TUNED
....more updates coming soon. As well as, full video from protest and commentary. We are just getting started.
Amend Washington States Constitutional Recall Laws
PETITION: WA State Residents Deserve More Power to Recall Elected Officials
To: Members of the Washington State Legislature
Subject: Introduce legislation to amend Article I, Section 33 of the Washington State Constitution
We, the undersigned citizens and taxpayers of Washington State, call on our elected representatives to uphold the principles of democracy, accountability, and transparency by amending Article I, Section 33 of the Washington State Constitution to expand the grounds for recalling elected officials.
Current Problem:
Washington’s recall law is one of the most restrictive in the nation. As it stands, elected officials can only be recalled for specific acts of malfeasance or legal violations, which are difficult to prove and limited in scope.
By contrast, states like California and Colorado give citizens more flexibility to hold their elected leaders accountable through broad-based recall provisions. Washingtonians deserve the same power to take action when trust is broken — whether due to gross incompetence, failure to represent constituents, or abuse of executive authority.
Our Request:
We respectfully urge the legislature to introduce and pass a constitutional amendment that allows for expanded grounds for recall. These should include, but not be limited to:
- Neglect of duty
- Gross mismanagement of state resources
- Repeated violation of public trust
- Executive overreach or failure to uphold constitutional responsibilities
- Demonstrated contempt for the will of the people
This reform would not only align Washington with other democratic states, but also send a clear message that no official is above accountability.
Why It Matters:
In a healthy democracy, the people are the ultimate check on power. Expanding the recall process ensures that voters are not trapped under unfit or unresponsive leadership until the next scheduled election.
Let’s bring balance back to Washington politics. Let’s empower the people. Let’s fix Article I, Section 33.
