BREAKING: 2 Of sashas attackers have been arrested
2 People Have Been Arrested in Sashas Case
The lady who pulled Sashas hair at the Issaquah Student Walkout on 2.9.26 has been identified as 23 year old Naliya Martin.
Naliya and her younger sister were both arrested and booked for Assault 4.
More people related to this event are still under investigation by the police. There is a secondary related investigation ongoing by the FBI as well. Will reveal more details when I am able to share more information.
URGENT!!! Sign by 2-6
Sign in CON -- It takes just a moment!
Safeguard yourself from having to pay WA state income taxes in the future. Of course, they're starting with the millionaires, but we know it never ends there. It's coming for all of us.
2026 WA state legislative session 1/12 - 3/12
Do you want to pay an income tax in WA state?
Should WA taxpayers be forced to fund dying media?
Should WA taxpayers be forced to fund dying media?
Contact your representatives now! Safeguard yourself from having to pay WA state income taxes in the future. Of course, they're starting with the millionaires, but we know it never ends there. It's coming for all of us.
Should WA taxpayers be forced to fund dying media?
Should WA taxpayers be forced to fund dying media?
Should WA taxpayers be forced to fund dying media?
The WA State Legislature wants to force a new 1.2% B&O tax so they can fund dying local media outlets that viewers refuse to tune into.
This comes as WA state is also denying House Press Passes to wildly popular Independent Media such as Journalists and Podcasters.
Should we lower penalties for child predators?
Should WA taxpayers be forced to fund dying media?
Should we make it harder to run citizen led initiatives in WA state?
WA SB5212 significantly lowers penalties for child predators caught in sting operations conducted by undercover LEOs.
Should we make it harder to run citizen led initiatives in WA state?
Should we require WA lawmakers to gather signatures from the public before proposing a bill?
Should we make it harder to run citizen led initiatives in WA state?
WA SB 5973 requires citizens to obtain 1,000 preliminary supporter signatures before they are even allowed to begin the formal process of qualifying an initiative for the ballot.
It also restricts current laws that allows signature gatherers to be paid based on the amount of signatures they gather.
Should we require WA lawmakers to gather signatures from the public before proposing a bill?
Should we require WA lawmakers to gather signatures from the public before proposing a bill?
Should we require WA lawmakers to gather signatures from the public before proposing a bill?
WA HB 2591 asserts that a 1,000-signature pre-filing requirement would streamline legislation by filtering out proposals by Washington state legislators that lack minimal public support.
By reducing low-support or strategic filings, HB 2591 helps lawmakers focus time and resources on proposals with meaningful public backing.
my first official "merch" has arrived... and its handcrafted
Introducing ConspiraWicks — The Founding Father.
A scent inspired by my childhood, born in my dad’s little candle workshop after he lost his factory job and rebuilt our family’s life from scratch. One fragrance became my all-time favorite — warm, sweet, nostalgic — and now I’m sharing it with you.
Click to read the full story behind my debut signature candle.
UPDATES ON MY Assaulters at the seattle womens rights rally
Seattle Mayor Elect Katie Wilson Campaigning w/ My Assaulters
On 9.7.25 I found Progressive Seattle
Mayor Elect Katie Wilson in the presence of multiple people who assaulted me at the women's rights rally on 7.26.25. This included Zoe Mason and Dem Political Figure and failed politician Devin Hermanson whom is a leader within Seattle Indivisible and Defund Musk -- 2 of the groups who hosted and promoted both events. Why would a Seattle Mayoral Elect be campaigning with such people? I approached Katie at this event and showed her videos of my assaulters to make sure she knows who she is surrounding herself with.
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.
