Hour 1 -- ferry sailings canceled abruptly this morning for Southworth/Vashon/Fauntleroy due to staffing shortages, also for the ferry system there's a variety of questions about free ferry fares for riders age 18 and under, why WA politicians now allow those young riders to ride ferries for free, a Des Moines WA triple-murder defendant about to go to trial has a violent history that prosecutors apparently didn't take too seriously, if your WA driver's license expires next month (or later) you're gonna pay 75% more to renew it, 20 FBI agents in Philadelphia raid a Roman Catholic activist's house for an arrest over a confrontation with a pro-abortion supporter, the confrontation seemed to be a simple assault yet armed FBI agents were involved in the raid to arrest him, Feds are accusing the Philadelphia man of blocking access to an abortion services facility but the facts of the confrontation don't seem to reflect that, its an example of the Biden Administration weaponizing law enforcement against a pro-life supporter, (good entry for Carlson conclusion on website)

Hour 2 -- KVI's Lars Larson compares Canada's cancellation of COVID vaxx requirements while WA still has Gov. Jay Inslee's, more analysis of Biden FBI/DoJ arresting Philadelphia pro-life supporter for what appears to be a grossly inflated charge of interfering with access of an abortion clinic, the retirement story of a Seattle grocery store owner who emigrated from Vietnam as a refugee and built a strong small business, correcting the national (and international) news media describing Italy's new female & conservative Prime Minister as the next Benito Mussolini, the new Italian P.M. is addressing the nation's dearth of child-bearing and how that impacts their retirement financial system, the new ABC News/WaPo poll about swing districts that has Congress and the White House worrying,

Hour 3 -- GUEST: independent Seattle reporter, Jonathan Choe, talks about the Seattle Times finally covering the story that he's been breaking for the last two weeks about a proposed homeless complex in SoDo, today there's another important hearing at the King County Council about the proposed homeless facility, another rough moment when VP Kamala Harris goes off-script, Biden's EPA now has a social justice wing, Biden's White House spox dodges a question about whether or not US big cities are safe, meanwhile a Seattle criminal warrant suspect rams a car into an SPD officer before hitting other cars and finally being arrested, a social media video surfaces of a woman getting intensely irate after a shopper says she tried to cut in to line at a grocery store check stand, the irate response by the shopper spurs a conversation about what influences (i.e. socio-political issues) someone's outrageous public behavior.

A Seattle criminal arrest suspect rammed a car into a police officer in an attempt to elude arrest on Aurora Avenue North. The suspect also rammed the car into other vehicles before finally being apprehended. KVI's John Carlson examines the attack on the officer and the deadly weapon a car can be with a reckless person behind the wheel. Why police officers should be allowed to use deadly force when a car is being used as a weapon by suspected criminal(s).

Independent journalist, Jonathan Choe, joins KVI's John Carlson to talk about a scheduled hearing today at the King County Council regarding the location of a proposed 400+ bed homeless facility in the SoDo neighborhood. Carlson notes that the Seattle Times has finally begun to report on the homeless facility story that Choe has been covering for the last two weeks. In an ironic twist about the next King County meeting on the homeless facility, county officials have been unable to provide a Cantonese translator for Chinese-American residents attending the hearing.

KVI's John Carlson examines a story involving an FBI raid on the home of a Philadelphia man that John concludes is an example of how either political activists or even the White House Administration can weaponize federal law enforcement to go after a political opponent. In this case a pro-life activist who was outside an abortion care clinic in Pennsylvania. The FBI arrest and potential federal charges against 48-year-old Matthew Houck appear to be inflated after what started as a verbal confrontation with an abortion clinic chaperone. Houck could face 11 years in prison.

Hour 1 -- I-90 repair closure turns into traffic fiasco clogging surface streets on Mercer Island last Friday, some drivers even abandoned their cars amid the congestion frustration, former Biden White House spokesperson says Democrats will lose if the mid-term election is about Biden, 6-year-old son of a Pierce County Sheriff's deputy who died in the line of duty goes to NYC to run the Tunnel to Towers 5K fundraiser to honor his dad, Tiffany Smiley has now raised $11 million in her challenge to un-seat incumbent U.S. Senator Patty Murray, as of next week Canada will drop its vaxx-status requirements, how the WA vaxx mandate perpetuates nursing staff shortages and the continuing staffing problems at the WA Ferries Department, "time to repeal that vaxx mandate", "absolute malpractice" that Gov. Inslee keeps this mandate in place.

Hour 2 -- GUEST: Republican US Senate candidate from Pasco WA, Tiffany Smiley, explains what has put her campaign into "over-drive" against incumbent Patty Murray, says Murray doesn't address the fentanyl crisis, the irony that newspaper editorial boards are dismissing Smiley as a first-time candidate and political novice but those same editorial writers elevated Murray as a "mom in tennis shoes" as a fresh perspective on politics in the 1990s, says Murray was a deciding vote on a natural gas excise tax that will hit WA homeowners heating their homes this winter, how Smiley responded to the issue of abortion at a recent Tacoma News Tribune editorial board that will be published later this week, why Murray is "extreme" on abortion up to the 9th month of pregnancy; Google CEO takes an internally unpopular stance on spending cuts with employees which is noticeably different fiscal control from Congressional Democrats, a polling accuracy explanation to know about as pundits and newscasters start throwing out possible outcomes--especially for US Senate races--like Smiley vs. Murray, why "most voters aren't thinking about January 6th" as much as Democrats, notice how Democrats aren't doing anything to remind the public that Pres. Biden is trying to transfer college loan debt to US taxpayers as we inch closer to election day.

Hour 3 -- UW/WSU football recap, DC political pundits Jen Psaki and Donna Brazile have glaring differences about their honesty regarding Democrats chances in the November mid-term election(s), Charlatan "economist" Robert Reich tries to spin inflation as a result of greedy corporate profiteering, the Seattle mass transit activists that don't like downtown's 3rd Avenue described as a "no man's land" due to crime problems, how the lifestyle tables have turned on Seattle in the last decade, Seattle murder and violent crime rates continue to increase, the KVI interview with US Senate candidate, Tiffany Smiley.

KVI's John Carlson makes a confession: he didn't originally expect much out of the first-time political campaign of US Senate candidate, Tiffany Smiley (R-Pasco), running against 30-year-incumbent, Patty Murray (D-WA). Smiley joins John Carlson and explains what has put her campaign into "over-drive" against Murray including two recent newspaper editorial board interviews of the Senate candidates that have exposed Democratic-leaning news websites of their considerable political bias. Smiley says "we are winning the messaging war" with her campaign and adds that "Patty Murray is bankrupting us". Smiley says Murray doesn't address the fentanyl crisis and was a deciding vote on a natural gas excise tax that will hit WA homeowners heating their homes this winter. How Smiley responded to the issue of abortion at a recent Tacoma News Tribune editorial board that will be published later this week, why Murray is "extreme" on abortion up to the 9th month of pregnancy.

KVI's John Carlson listens to a New Zealand radio news interview with teen climate activist, Izzy Ford, who has helped organize a group called "Student Strike 4 Climate". When asked in the interview, Ford tells the female interviewer that she shouldn't fly to Fiji on holiday. The 16-year-old climate crusader says "In the current climate crisis I don't think that that's (a flight to Fiji) necessary". This begs the question who gets to decide on what is and isn't "necessary"? 16-year-old climate activists? Elected officials? Environmental bureaucrats? Ordinary everyday people?

KVI's John Carlson interviews economist and author, Steve Moore, about the latest inflation news amid continuing interest rate hikes. Moore describes the "ferocious bear market" now that the stock market has lost 15% of its value--adjusted for inflation--since Biden took office, why the Democrats spending $4 trilion after COVID has forced The Federal Reserve to raise interest rates continuously, Biden's UN speech last week spent more time on climate change than any other subject, why Moore admits he made a mistake about supporting China's inclusion in the WTO 15 years ago, why political freedom has eluded Chinese people as the nation's economy has exploded with trade deals, how American politicians "were duped" by China.

Hour 1 -- 24 hours later and still no response from Seattle's Congresswoman after incendiary/provocative comments about Israel by Squad member Rashida Tlaib, GA gubernatorial candidate Stacy Abrams makes disturbing comment about fetal heartbeats, some Abrams zingers after her pronouncement about in-vitro heartbeats, why the 'war on cars' is failing, GUEST: author and Reason.com's Randal O'Toole, gives some strong examples of how anti-car environmentalists have moved the goal posts on pollution and cars, cites examples of mis-spent taxpayer dollars on mass transit that has done nothing to reduce emissions, uses an example of Portland's "light rail" MAX system, how light rail systems cannibalize mass transit usage taking away from bus ridership, "half of employed people in Bellevue/Seattle" were working at home last year is a warning sign for mass transit agencies.

Hour 2 -- some MLB history is on the verge of changing very soon, a WSP trooper is shot and wounded in the line of duty in Walla Walla and airlifted to Seattle, thankfully the shooting suspect was arrested after wounding the trooper, WSDOT gets really defensive after city of Spokane threatens lawsuit over unsanctioned homeless camp along I-90, the irony that WSDOT would get defensive after constant homeless camping on DOT property in Seattle and Tacoma along I-5, federal authorities say $43 billion worth of COVID relief fraud has been discovered, the $43 billion is a prime example of why inflation right now is out of control with over-cooking the price of goods across America.

Hour 3 --GUEST: economist and author, Steve Moore, describes the "ferocious bear market" now that the stock market has lost 15% of its value--adjusted for inflation--since Biden took office, why the Democrats spending $4 trilion after COVID has forced The Federal Reserve to raise interest rates continuously, Biden's UN speech this week spent more time on climate change than any other subject, why Moore admits he made a mistake about supporting China's inclusion in the WTO 15 years ago, why political freedom has eluded Chinese people as the nation's economy has exploded with trade deals, how American politicians "were duped" by China, update on condition of Walla Walla WSP Trooper who was shot in the face in the line of duty by a suspect who rammed trooper's car, GUEST: Sno. Co. Sheriff Adam Fortney per WA Legislature urged to revise police pursuit law they changed in early 2021, "emboldened nature of criminals these days", Fortney says police chases all have varying circumstances and officers need discretion of when to pursue, how Senate Democrats in Olympia prevented prior reform on the police pursuit law, Fortney says "politics got in the way of community safety", Fortney says there's a disconnect between regular working folks and a small group of powerful politicians.

GUEST: Snohomish Co. Sheriff, Adam Fortney, joins KVI's John Carlson to talk about urging the Washington Legislature to revise police pursuit law they changed nearly two years ago. Fortney says police chases all have varying circumstances and officers need discretion of when to pursue. Fortney says we need a "balancing test" of risk and reward for police pursuit and concludes "politics got in the way of community safety".