Dr. Scott Jensen: Are people leaving liberal states like Minnesota? — If the people who are leaving were paying the income tax, and the people coming are not, is this sustainable?

Lower income people are moving in; higher income people are leaving — happening since 2000.

“The bottom 30% of Minnesota households by income paid no individual income tax.”

If the people who are leaving were paying the income tax, and the people coming are not, is this sustainable?

Dr. Scott Jensen

Sixteen Thirty Fund is the dark money scaring Alaskans into voting against their constitutional convention

The leftists and their lawyers of Alaska, after working for over a year to fight a constitutional convention, created “Defend Our Constitution” to scare Alaskans. The top three funders of Defend Our Constitution are the Sixteen Thirty Fund, the National Education Association, and IBEW-Alaska’s political action committee.

“A single, cryptically named entity that has served as a clearinghouse of undisclosed cash for the left, the Sixteen Thirty Fund, received mystery donations as large as $50 million and disseminated grants to more than 200 groups, while spending a total of $410 million in 2020 — more than the Democratic National Committee itself,” The New York Times reported in January.

Last year, the Sixteen Thirty Fund funned money to support Forrest Dunbar for mayor of Anchorage. It was one of many Democrats the group funded with contributions from a Swiss billionaire trying to sway American Elections. Continue reading “Sixteen Thirty Fund is the dark money scaring Alaskans into voting against their constitutional convention”

Jump the Shark Idiom Meaning

‘Jumping the shark’:

In television programming, to resort to using an obvious or unbelievable gimmick in a scene, episode, or storyline as a means of maintaining viewership, especially when the show’s quality or popularity has begun to decline. The phrase alludes to the sitcom Happy Days, in which the character Fonzie (Henry Winkler) jumps over a shark on water-skis in the fifth season.

Happy Days – Fonzie Jumps the Shark, creating an expression for decades

‘Jumping the shark’:

In television programming, to resort to using an obvious or unbelievable gimmick in a scene, episode, or storyline as a means of maintaining viewership, especially when the show’s quality or popularity has begun to decline. The phrase alludes to the sitcom Happy Days, in which the character Fonzie (Henry Winkler) jumps over a shark on water-skis in the fifth season.

MustReadAlaska – Successful Elections Strategy: “Conservatives won’t come to vote unless there is some catastrophic need out there. So if you’re going to run again, put down the ‘nice’ card, and go to war”

John Quick: “Unfortunately, conservatives won’t come to vote unless there is some catastrophic need out there. So if you’re going to run again, put down the ‘nice’ card, and go to war, because that’s the only way that conservatives are going to come out to vote, unfortunately. … For folks that ran and lost, keep your head high. Do it again. … But if you put your bootstraps back on, go to war instead of having a friendly conversation with your opponent. …you have to entice conservatives to come out and vote, because unfortunately, they’re just not going to naturally come out in the numbers that we need unless there’s some sort of huge need out there.”

Suzanne Downing agrees, saying this about Forest Dunbar: “There’s something really, really wrong with him, and it needs to be called out. The guy is absolute; he’s vicious. He’s kind of a monster, honestly. … [Then she brought up Zaletel.] These are people that really do need to be taken out.”

WATCH:

Live with Must Read Alaska talking US Congress race and recent Anchorage election