Hour 1 -- a Republican lawmaker criticizes WA Democrats who passed laws that jeopardized police officer safety, care more about criminals than law enforcement, why non-violent felonies should count toward the "three strikes, you're out" law related to violent felonies, Will Smith finally apologizes to Chris Rock, comic actor Tim Allen's response to the Will Smith slap (and his swipe at the Academy Awards), a musical tribute to the Seattle Monorail on its 60th anniversary, KVI's Ari Hoffman interviews former KOMO 4 TV reporter Jonathan Choe about how Seattle's "anti-fascists" fomented his firing/dismissal, how Seattle's Anti-fa activists are continually intimidating news reporters in the city, KVI's Lars Larson reflects on how The Beatle's song "Revolution" actually has the tenor of conservative politics, why the Hunter Biden laptop story is just starting to hit home for Democrats.
Hour 2 -- the three criteria for Carlson criticizing news media/reporters, Fox News White House reporter challenges Pres. Biden on recent mis-statements about Vladimir Putin, notice that nobody in the Academy Awards auditorium audience voiced any kind of backlash to Will Smith cursing at Chris Rock after the slap, guess who the most popular politician in America is today, Ron DeSantis responds to critics of new FL law banning teachers from talking about sexual orientation to Pre-K through 3rd graders, DeSantis singles out Hollywood elites who have criticized the new statewide bill on teachers discussing sexual orientation,
Hour 3 -- suspected cop killer in Everett has had 50 arrests in his life time and 18 felony convictions, why its time to add double-digit non-violent felonies to the "three strikes, you're out" life sentencing, a progressive Democrat group has the temerity to say Pres. Biden is cleaning up the "financial mess" left by Donald Trump, Seattle's Kshama Sawant is now helping Olympia Starbucks workers organize a union, GUEST: adjutant of the American Legion Post 147 in Conway WA, Jeff Williams, tells KVI about the $10,000 raised by the Post to help the Lake McMurray Fire District after thieves stole a bunch of equipment from the fire station back in February, GUEST: attorney Mark Lindquist is suing Seattle on behalf of a family who's patriarch died from a heart attack because the man's address was mistakenly left on a city list of people hostile to first responders due to a previous tenant at the same address, EMTs waited 10 minutes for a police escort due to the city's list of people hostile to first responders and the heart attack victim ended up dying.