Podcasts about portland mayor

During an interview on “Think Out Loud” last month, Portland Mayor-elect Keith Wilson said that he was “an admirer” of Interim City Administrator Michael Jordan when describing whom he would want to hire to oversee the day-to-day operations of city bureaus. Outgoing Mayor Ted Wheeler announced Jordan’s appointment in May as part of the voter-approved changes to Portland’s new form of governance and elections using ranked choice voting.  Jordan’s contract was set to expire on June 30, 2025 to ease the transition from one administration to the next. But Jordan will now stay on through at least the end of next year, according to reporting by The Oregonian. Jordan joins us to talk about the transition and his priorities amid a grim financial outlook for the city’s finances and its departments.

Do Christians sin if they don't vote this election? https://thefederalist.com/2024/10/11/the-christian-case-for-voting-for-trump/ Wayne Allen Root on why Christians must vote for Trump: https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/10/wayne-root-message-christians-about-president-donald-j/ Portland city councilor and Mayoral candidate Rene Gonzalez calls for 1,000 more police officers: https://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2024/10/mayoral-candidate-rene-gonzalez-calls-for-1000-police-officers-asap-is-that-even-possible.html  

Today on City Cast Portland, we're talking about the bonanza of traffic violations that two leading mayoral candidates have on their records, the campaign contribution swapping that most of our city candidates are engaged in, and the spike in fare evasion on TriMet's MAX trains. Joining executive producer John Notarianni on this week's Friday news roundup are Jake Weigler, a Portland political strategist and partner at the consulting firm Praxis, and our very own producer Giulia Fiaoni. Discussed in Today's Episode: Carmen Rubio, a Leading Candidate for Portland Mayor, Racked Up 150 Parking, Traffic Violations, 6 Driver's License Suspensions [Oregonian

Content warning: Today's episode discusses the sexual abuse of a child.  Today on City Cast Portland, we're talking about the death of a disgraced Oregon politician, the capture and arrest of the accused traffic enforcement camera shooter, and the new recycling service hitting the curbside of some Portland area residents. Joining me on this week's Friday news roundup are the managing editor for the Portland Business Journal, Andy Giegerich, and our very own executive producer, John Notarianni. Discussed in Today's Episode: Former Mayor and Governor Neil Goldschmidt Dies at 83 [Willamette Week]  Neil Goldschmidt's Sex-Abuse Victim Tells of The Relationship That Damaged Her Life [Oregonian]  Donate To The National Sexual Violence Resource Center [nsvrc.org] Man Accused of Shooting Portland Traffic Cameras Racked Up 4 Speeding Tickets in Less Than 3 Months [KGW]  Portland Debuts Curbside Battery Recycling Service for Some Residents [Willamette Week]  Is Recycling Plastic Actually Useless? [Portland Monthly]  Battery Recycling [Portland.gov] Become a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up here.  Who would you like to hear on City Cast Portland? Shoot us an email at portland@citycast.fm, or leave us a voicemail at 503-208-5448. Want more Portland news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Portland, and be sure to follow us on Instagram.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Portland? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about the sponsor of this June 14 episode: 6th Annual Edgefield Brewfest June 21 - 23 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on City Cast Portland, we're talking about delayed and unfinished city infrastructure projects in Montavilla, how parent fundraising for Portland Public Schools might be changing, and Commissioner Gonzalez's surprise camping ban proposal. Joining host Claudia Meza on this week's Friday news roundup are City Cast director of digital strategy, Bryan M. Vance, and our very own executive producer, John Notarianni. Stories Discussed on Today's Episode: $5M Update to SE Portland Park Will Include New Skatepark, Playground [FOX12]  Is Portland's Tradition of Parent Fundraising to Add Teachers at Their Child's School Near an End? [Oregonian]   Rene Gonzalez, Candidate for Portland Mayor, Pitches More Punitive Approach to Homeless Campers [Oregonian]  Vans Staffed with Medical Workers Bring Physical, Mental Health Care to Unhoused Portlanders Where They Are [Oregonian

Coming this November, Portlanders will face many decisions on the ballot, including picking the city's next city mayor. Whoever wins will become the first mayor under Portland's new system of government starting in January 2025.So far, there are three leading candidates in terms of money raised, and they're all current Portland City Commissioners: Rene Gonzalez, Mingus Mapps and Carmen Rubio.Rubio was a guest on this week's episode of “Straight Talk” to discuss how she plans to tackle Portland's homeless crisis, public safety and climate crisis.Read the full story at KGW.com

3pm - Boeing Whistleblower claims the Everett plant has been cutting corners for years // Portland Mayor “apologizes” to resident over 2020 “Summer of Love” riots // “Intimacy Educator” in Nevada claims parents send their virgin sons to her for ‘training’ // British Airways flight prevented from taking off after a surprise inspection revealed its seat cushions were too padded… // Finnish Airline begins to weigh and measure passengers as well as luggage

6pm - Boeing Whistleblower claims the Everett plant has been cutting corners for years // Portland Mayor “apologizes” to resident over 2020 “Summer of Love” riots // “Intimacy Educator” in Nevada claims parents send their virgin sons to her for ‘training’ // British Airways flight prevented from taking off after a surprise inspection revealed its seat cushions were too padded… // Finnish Airline begins to weigh and measure passengers as well as luggage

Former City of Portland Mayor, Democratic State Senator and media personality Ethan Strimling joins the podcast tonight to talk about why he challenged the qualifications of Donald Trump to appear on the Maine primary ballot of March 5th as a Republican candidate for president and other political news.

Tucker gets most important VP endorsement from Melania and Trump likes it: https://revolver.news/2023/12/tucker-just-got-the-most-powerful-endorsement-yet-for-veep-and-trump-is-reportedly-thrilled/ Centrist Rene Gonzalez running for Portland mayor: https://www.opb.org/article/2023/12/07/portland-mayor-rene-gonzalez-2024-oregon-politics-city-council-pacific-northwest/ Are woke policies that cause declining enrollment why SKSD needs to cut budgets? https://www.salemreporter.com/2023/12/07/school-nurses-district-administrators-would-be-laid-off-under-budget-cutting-plan/ Why remove Willamette Basin dams when Coho Salmon runs are at record high? https://www.registerguard.com/story/travel/outdoors/hunting-fishing/2023/12/07/oregon-fishing-coho-salmon-runs-smash-records/71804282007/ Hunter Biden indicted for tax evasion is nothing more than distraction: https://thefederalist.com/2023/12/08/theres-only-one-explanation-for-hunter-bidens-simple-indictment-taking-so-long-2020-election-interference/ Axelrod acknowledges this will be used to blunt claims DOJ protected Joe in 2020: https://www.breitbart.com/clips/2023/12/07/axelrod-weiss-charging-hunter-in-ca-shows-a-difference-between-initial-handling-of-case/ More commercial airline pilots dying in the cockpit: cause they are vaxxed? https://twitter.com/MakisMD/status/1730929255729803710    

This week, on the final episode of “In The Arena,” Pat, Ethan and Phil dive into whether a positive message of hope is possible in today's Republican Party and whether Gov. Mills did a good job with her commission investigating the deadly shootings in Lewiston.   Then they bring back a listener favorite, “Newsworthy or Snoozeworthy,” in which they take on some of the topics of the day, including CMP crowing after their win over Pine Tree Power, Donald Trump officially submitting signatures to be on the Maine ballot, and Portland Mayor-elect Mark Dion saying consensus is not his goal.   They tally up all the predictions Phil and Ethan made so far and determine a winner. And finally, Pat tells a story about how Bill Cohen likely saved the life of his good friend Don Carrigan.

Political Coffee Klatch tonight at 6pm at the Honky Tonk Bar and Grill in Salem: Marc Thielman and surprise guest! Sen Dennis Linthicum interview: https://mailchi.mp/electdennis/unhinged2-23-10-09-100000?e=974888fb08 Do you  support American troops on the ground in Israel? https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2023/10/17/pentagon-doesnt-deny-2000-u-s-troops-given-prepare-to-deploy-orders-to-support-israel-in-war-with-hamas/ Kamala calls for assault weapons ban after world sees unarmed Israeli's murdered: https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/10/republicans-pounce-after-kamala-harris-calls-assault-weapons/ FBI director doesn't mention 2A defense when warning about new threats of terrorism in our homeland: https://www.ammoland.com/2023/10/fbi-director-warns-of-terrorist-threats-leaves-out-2a-defense/#axzz8GP4kVgJz US House Speaker election today: here are the 8 R's not voting for Jim Jordan: Call them now!!! https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/10/election-today-here-are-8-rinos-who-refuse/ Poll: nearly 70% of American adults say Biden's was involved in corruption: https://thefederalist.com/2023/10/16/poll-nearly-7-in-10-americans-understand-bidens-role-in-family-biz-is-illegal-or-at-least-unethical/ Free speech is dead: https://thefederalist.com/2023/10/16/judge-bars-trump-from-campaigning-against-his-top-political-opponent/ Lars says Portland Mayor should lock up killers now to revive downtown: https://oregoncatalyst.com/72297-lars-larson-protect-portlanders-lock-killers.html Lori Chavez-DeRemer raises far more than any other congressional candidate: https://www.heraldandnews.com/news/lori-chavez-deremer-leads-other-oregon-congressional-candidates-in-second-quarter-fundraising/article_a4409316-2674-11ee-9682-e70b8bf63e76.html Hand ballot counting training in Oregon: https://truthinthepacificnorthwest.blogspot.com/2023/10/  

(Intro) Positive Social Media (5TYNTK) Hurricane Idalia, Portland Mayor, Red's Eats Crash, Blue Supermoon, iPhone 15 (Dirty) Jay-Z back on IG.  Miguel's body manipulation.  Strike Force Five podcast.  50 Cent cancels concert because of heat.   (Topic) Stand or sit during a show. Adele saves a fan.  (Outro) National Beach Day

Time for consumers to boycott big corporations who adopt woke, transgender agendas: https://thefederalist.com/2023/06/28/data-shows-americans-want-businesses-to-shelve-the-virtue-signaling-and-remain-politically-neutral/ Your property deed may be racist? https://www.oregonlive.com/realestate/2023/06/oregon-bill-to-let-homeowners-replace-racist-property-deeds-goes-to-governor-to-sign.html Feckless and disastrous Portland Mayor scraps plan to properly stop open air drug markets cause of leftist legal threats: https://www.wweek.com/news/city/2023/06/27/portland-mayor-scraps-plan-to-outlaw-public-drug-use/ Doj rot is deeper than we think and a danger to your liberty: https://thefederalist.com/2023/06/28/doj-rot-goes-so-much-deeper-than-merrick-garland/ Trump saved the USA youtube song and video: https://song.link/i/1692810357 Trump elected to Hubbard fire board by a roll of the dice: true story: https://www.statesmanjournal.com/story/news/politics/2023/06/27/donald-trump-wins-election-oregon-fire-district-write-in-tiebreaker/70359193007/ Brave armed employee shoots would be mass shooter in Vegas and cops try to cover it up: https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/06/watch-brave-armed-citizen-guns-down-would-be/ Man says he was cured with stage 4 cancer by using cheap dog dewormer: https://rumble.com/v2wr9mo-man-tells-local-news-dog-dewormer-fenbendazole-cured-his-stage-4-cancer.html 

In Washington, the Supreme Court struck down the state's main drug possession crime, which meant there was no state law making simple drug possession a crime unless the legislature passed one, which it did with ESB 5476. https://tinyurl.com/29bb7xmt #TheCenterSquare #WashingtonSupremeCourt #DrugPossessionCrime #StateLaw #SimpleDrugPossession #Crime #WashingtonStateLegislature #ESB5476 #PortlandMayor #TedWheeler #PublicDrugUse #ProposedMeasures #HardDrugUse #Fentanyl #PortlandOr #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday #WashingtonState

Jules Bailey is a former Oregon State Representative and former Multnomah County Commissioner. He currently serves as the President and CEO of the Oregon Beverage Recycling Cooperative (OBRC). Bailey ran for Portland Mayor in 2016 and remains a civic leader through his role at OBRC and as board chair for the Oregon League of Conservation Voters and a board member for the Portland Business Alliance.    In this episode, we talk about why he ran for office and his time in the legislature (and some of his colleagues at the time, including Arnie Roblan and Peter Buckley). We cover his stint as a Commissioner (including the challenges/limitations of that role) and why he decided to run for Mayor of Portland in 2016 against Ted Wheeler. We ask Bailey what he thinks about the state of Portland today and get his thoughts on Portland's new form of government. Finally, we cover Bailey's work today with OBRC. We talk about the origin of Oregon's innovative, nation-leading bottle bill, how it's changed over time, and why it still matters today.    For more information about OBRC, check out their website: https://obrc.com/

Portland Mayor eyes key site in Central Eastside for potential homeless camp. Portland cop under investigation for striking suspect in head. Oregon Ballet Theater has a new artistic director Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PORTLAND, Ore. — Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler is asking Oregon Governor-elect Tina Kotek and the state legislature to help address what he sees as the city's biggest crises during the upcoming legislative session.Wheeler shared his list of priorities with Kotek during a meeting Tuesday. Among them, Wheeler lists the city's homelessness crisis, traffic enforcement, civil commitment and mental health care changes, a shortage of public defense attorneys, and further needs in housing, policing and health care.At the top of his wish list, which KGW received following a records request Wednesday, Wheeler asked Kotek to declare a state of emergency on the homelessness crisis in Oregon.He said this declaration would allow Portland to use emergency management or disaster resources, including using the National Guard to help set up the designated camping sites outlined in his own plan for the city.Wheeler first introduced his plan in October to ban street camping and move homeless people to three large tent encampments. It was adopted by Portland City Council, with the sanctioned camp portion changed to six smaller sites, although the plan currently lacks specific camp locations or enough funding to move forward.Support the showSign Up For Exclusive Episodes At: https://reasonabletv.com/LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day. https://www.youtube.com/c/NewsForReasonablePeople

Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler wants it to be easier to force people living on the streets into hospitals — even if they have not committed a crime.“When I see people walking through the elements without appropriate attire, often naked, they are freezing to death, they are exposed to the elements … I don't even know if they know where they are or who they are,” Wheeler told a room full of business owners recently, “They need help and they need compassion.”Wheeler's comments came at a meeting to discuss crime in Portland's Central Eastside. The mayor held the forum after the owner of Portland's well-known ice cream brand Salt & Straw threatened to leave the city and amid his own effort to get tougher on public camping. He was asked directly at the forum whether he would support hospitalizing more people involuntarily.Wheeler prepped the audience, saying he would be “resoundingly excoriated” for his comments.But, yes, he continued, he believes it's time to consider lowering the threshold for civil commitments and force the city's most vulnerable to get mental health help against their will. Right now, a person can only be civilly committed by a judge's order and if they pose an urgent danger to themselves or others and are unable to care for their basic needs.The audience applauded the mayor's call, a striking response in a city that has historically prided itself on its compassionate and empathetic approach to helping the unhoused and those struggling with addiction and mental health issues.“We are in the middle of a shift from where the majority of people who were once sympathetic to the homeless are now angry,” said Jason Renaud, with the Mental Health Association of Portland. “And people are angry at the homeless and blame them. It's a shift that comes from the county, the city and the state not doing anything about this problem, to the point where people get mad.”Wheeler's plan to tackle the growing crisis on the streets includes a “90-day reset” in the industrial eastside of the city, which would boost the number of law enforcement in the area and likely result in more homeless camp sweeps. It's a similar approach to what was used in Portland's Old Town neighborhood earlier this year and a strategy some have criticized as compounding the problem.Kaia Sand, the executive director of Street Roots, wrote: “It's hard not to feel exasperated at the shortsightedness, at best, and cruelty, at worst.”Support the showSign Up For Exclusive Episodes At: https://reasonabletv.com/LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day. https://www.youtube.com/c/NewsForReasonablePeople

Tristan Irving is a Portland based street artist made famous by his striking paintings of historical figures such as Jean-Michel Basquiat, Frida Kahlo and George Floyd. The latter was featured prominently during the protests and led to him being honored by the Portland Mayor's Office. In this interview we talk about his struggle with alcoholism, the impact Dan Wieden had on his life, and how one of his mentors inspired him to believe in himself as an artist.

Thousands of text messages from Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler's city-issued iPhone and the phones of other top officials are missing from the public record, including texts he sent after former President Donald Trump directed federal agents to the city to quell nightly racial justice protests.Oregon Public Broadcasting reports that the city uses specialized software to capture text messaging on city-issued phones so they can be retained for public record requests, but the software can't capture encrypted messages sent using Apple's iMessage service.OPB's investigation found the mayor and his staff sent and received thousands of iMessage texts between 2017 and 2021 and those messages were not captured — and therefore not included — in key public records requests about the protests, policing and other issues.Support the showSign Up For Exclusive Episodes At: https://reasonabletv.com/LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day. https://www.youtube.com/c/NewsForReasonablePeople

Seattle has a $141M budget shortfall in its $7B 2023-24 budget. Seattle anti police council member upset police aren't investigating poop left in her yard. Microsoft laying off 1000 employees. California wants to tax the rich to pay for EVs. California might end the covid emergency, next year. Two Oregon counties consider seceding to Greater Idaho. Portland police find weapons cache in convicted sex offender homeless felons tent. Portland Mayor plans on tax payer funded campsites for homeless. #nnn #netnewsnetwork #headlines #headlinenews #trendingnews #breaking #breakingnews #newspodcast #conservativenews #nationalnews #worldnews #behindtheline #mayorharrell #seattlemayor #seattlebudget #SPD #Sawant #microsoft #ev #tax #covid #stateofemergency #greateridaho #portlandpolice #PPB #homeless #portland #Seattle #pnw #pnwnews #pacificnorthwest #washingtonnews #oregonnews #californianews #idahonews #headlines #headlinenews #trendingnews #behindtheline #newspodcast #conservativenews #nnn #netnewsnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/behindtheline/support

Correspondent Tim Maguire reports on heat wave Northwest.

Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler recently declared a gun violence emergency in the city. He has also issued three different emergency declarations around homelessness this year. Portland's new Community Safety Division is leading the efforts to address both homelessness and gun violence. We hear from Mike Myers, the leader of that division.

KXL's Mike Turner visits with former Portland Mayor's Bud Clark and Tom Potter in Portland City Hall in November of 2018 - We run this interview after the death of Bud Clark at the age of 90; Forward Edge International based in Vancouver is supporting children around the globe

Journalists would get access to wildfire zones under proposed Oregon bill. Phil Knight writes massive check to Betsy Johnson for her gubernatorial campaign. Mike's drive-in is expanding, plans Tigard location. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bud Clark was best known as the owner of the Goose Hollow Inn when he ran for mayor in 1984 with the slogan “Bud Clark is serious.” Shocking many in the Portland political establishment, he won the primary and went on to serve two terms. Clark was beloved as someone who brought a sense of whimsy to City Hall and also got a lot accomplished, including funding for the Oregon Convention Center. He died Feb. 1 at the age of 90. We hear memories of Portland's “citizen mayor” from former Portland City Commissioner Mike Lindberg and Multnomah County Chair Deborah Kafoury, whose mother, Gretchen Kafourey, served on the Portland City Council while Clark was mayor.

North Tabor residents reeling after latest Portland homicide. Clark County deputy fatally shot off-duty Vancouver cop was involved in 2020 shooting. Beaverton's art scene takes giant leap forward with new building. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

WA Department of Health meeting to talk about requiring covid vaccination for K-12 public school kids, Portland Mayor talks about rising violence and homelessness, Sonoma County, CA asks residents to self isolate or lockdown and limits events, House Bill 1588 in WA tries to fix pursuit problem. #headlines #headlinenews #news #breaking #breakingnews #pacificnorthwest, #washingtonnews #oregonnews, #californianews #covid #portlandmayor #portlandnews #lockdown #hb1588 #behindtheline --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/behindtheline/support

Amazon contractors in Oregon sue, seek $15 million over ‘unsafe,' ‘unreasonable' driving conditions. More than 40 percent of state workers on leave for failing to get COVID vaccine are corrections workers. Jonathan Smith and Mario Cristobal on watchlist for NCAA coach of the year award. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

COVID cases fall for fifth straight week. Gordon Sondland and Katy Durant file for divorce. One of Portland's iconic restaurants, Paley's Place, will close this fall See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Highlights: “The chaotic city of Portland was once again the battlefield of what appears to be nothing less than a burgeoning civil war between the far-left activist Antifa and the Patriot militia known as the Proud Boys.”“Even though the Antifa weren't outnumbered they collapsed like a house of cards. The Proud Boys forced the Antifa agitators to retreat almost immediately.”“If you want law and order in Portland, you need to look elsewhere other than your mayor and your city council.”  “There was a particularly golden moment in this clash and that involved a Black Preacher's wife absolutely roasting white liberals… She exposed in less than 60 seconds the pathetic hypocrisy of the radical left - All women matter, black lives matter, but I, a white liberal will not engage with you because of your husband.”  Timestamps:[02:47] The recent clash between the Proud Boys and Antifa in Portland[05:17] Portland Mayor calling on all citizens to ‘choose love' [06:07] The golden moment in the clash - a Black Preacher's wife exposing the hypocrisy of white liberals [09:30] The surge in gun sales and Patriot militias membership[11:00] What a civil war may indeed look like if it were to break out here in the USResources: Ep. 601 Why PATRIOT MILITIAS Are SURGING!!!Join our ARMY!! Our Virtual gathering of New Conservative Patriots on September 3rd and 4th needs YOU! Register today at https://conferences.turleytalks.com/Get your FREE copy of Scott's Ebook, Bigger IS Better: 7 Reasons Why Commercial Beats Single-Family Investing here: Commercial Academy & Turley TalksJoin Commercial Academy 3-Day LIVE Training Experience here: Commercial Academy Live Event Get Your Brand-New PATRIOT T-Shirts and Merch Here: https://store.turleytalks.com/Become a Turley Talks Insiders Club Member and get the first 7 days FREE!!: https://insidersclub.turleytalks.com/welcomeFight Back Against Big Tech Censorship! Sign-up here to discover Dr. Steve's different social media options …. but without the censorship! https://www.turleytalks.com/en/alternative-media.comThank you for taking the time to listen to this episode.  If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and/or leave a review.Do you want to be a part of the podcast and be our sponsor? Click here to partner with us and defy liberal culture!If you would like to get lots of articles on conservative trends make sure to sign-up for the 'New Conservative Age Rising' Email Alerts. 

On today's show we talk about an ominous video Antifa created to threaten the Mayor of Portland, Ted Wheeler, and his ironic history with the terrorist group. We also continue our discussion of the cosmology of antiracism that we started last week, highlighting the doctrine of the Critical Race Theory cult that is dominating the social justice movement and infiltrating the church. Finally we tackle the myth of White privilege, and detail the troubling differences between the terms equality, and the left's new favorite word: equity.

Welcome back, you, Inglorious Bastards, and Magnificent Bitches to Doc's Thought of the Day Your daily test of the Emergency Podcast System. Here is a clip from the last podcast.Website - https://thatsonpoint.squarespace.com/Follow Us On;Bitchute-https://www.bitchute.com/channel/8SXcz1rqDyu7/YouTube-https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRNHroldv9kuaatarS7uclAMinds-https://www.minds.com/thatsonpoint/ToP Clips: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn_fZ4JhHN05YLijsdmkYSQ/Paler:https://parler.com/profile/DocComeauSupport Us On;Subscribe Star-https://www.subscribestar.com/that-s-on-pointPatreon-https://www.patreon.com/ThatsOnPoint?fan_landing=true

Welcome back, you, Inglorious Bastards, and Magnificent Bitches to Doc's Thought of the Day Your daily test of the Emergency Podcast System. Here is a clip from the last podcast.Website - https://thatsonpoint.squarespace.com/Follow Us On;Bitchute-https://www.bitchute.com/channel/8SXcz1rqDyu7/YouTube-https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRNHroldv9kuaatarS7uclAMinds-https://www.minds.com/thatsonpoint/ToP Clips: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn_fZ4JhHN05YLijsdmkYSQ/Paler:https://parler.com/profile/DocComeauSupport Us On;Subscribe Star-https://www.subscribestar.com/that-s-on-pointPatreon-https://www.patreon.com/ThatsOnPoint?fan_landing=true

In this hour: - First Hunt Foundation's National Conservation Director Cody Finley talks about the importance of getting new hunters out in the fields - Portland mayor reverses -- calls for citizens to report rioters so they can be arrested - In a life-or-death battle, how much ammo is enough? Tom Gresham's Gun Talk 04.25.21 Hour 2

The mayor of Portland, Ore. has asked for the public’s help putting an end to the violent protests that have ravaged his city since Black Lives Matter riots first erupted last spring.          

KXL's Brett Reckamp goes in-depth with Dana Haynes who now has 8 published books with a 9th coming shortly.  Dana is a long-time Portland resident who has served as the spokesperson for the Portland Mayor and now is the Editor of the Portland Tribune.  Dana says he loves writing thriller and mystery books because that's what he loves to read himself.  He talks about the process he goes through in the different drafts of writing novels and what he enjoys most.

Portland Garment Factory severely damaged by fire, Protesters damage Boys & Girls Club building, Former Trail Blazer and TriMet bus driver dies. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

DONATE : https://paypal.me/radiobaloneyHelp support the channel, it's greatly appreciated!It took a while, but Portland Mayor has finally come out and condemned the never ending antifa riots, violence and arson in Portland, Oregon. Wonder if getting punched by antifa did anything to change his mind.#portland #riots #antifa #tedwheelerhttps://www.dailywire.com/news/portland-mayor-ted-wheeler-finally-condemns-anarchist-violencehttps://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/oct/14/ted-wheeler-portland-mayor-stands-decision-allow-a/https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/07/23/ted-wheeler-portland-tear-gas/https://thepostmillennial.com/portland-mayor-punched-by-antifa-militants-at-restaurantWebsite : www.radiobaloney.com Youtube : https://youtube.com/c/RADIOBALONEYBitchute : https://www.bitchute.com/channel/radio_baloney/Odysee :https://odysee.com/@RADIO_BALONEYRumble. :https://rumble.com/register/Radio_Baloney/Minds. : https://www.minds.com/radio_baloney/?referrer=radio_baloney?referrer=radio_baloneySpreaker podcast : https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-richie-baloney-show

There is Legislation there to make Daylight Savings Time permanent year round. The $1.0 Trillion American Relief Package has passed. The murder trial of Derek Chauvin will begin soon and we look at the arrest more in depth. The Democrats are blaming the "Biden Border Crisis" Donald Trump. The Democrats are trying to overturn the election results of Iowa's 2nd district. Portland Mayor now wants to "refund" the police after discovering defunding them leads to more crime. It is the One year anniversary of the start of the pandemic, and the 100th Anniversary of the 1st ever fast-food chain, White castle. And legendary News Anchorman Roger Mudd passed away at 93. He also has a famous ancestor on history. -Thank you for listening!-

On this special election episode of OPB Politics Now, our campaign team looks at Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler's attempt to become the first two-term mayor in almost a generation. And they break down Commissioner Chloe Eudaly's fight to keep her seat.

On this episode of “Saving America,” David Schein and co-host Sandy Lawrence discuss the non-event that was the Republican National Convention, including whether the Republicans could – or should – replace Mike Pence. They also question whether Trump is actually responsible for the violent protests in the Pacific Northwest, and discuss how COVID-19 is impacting the return to school for higher education. 00:10 Introduction 2:15 “In the News” 2:48 Republican National Convention -boring 3:20 Change out Mike Pence (Vice President) for upcoming election 4:11 Criticize Trump's Recent Pardons 5:13 Polls, showing Biden ahead in swing states 5:55 Trump stronger than polls show avoided making prediction 6:20 Stock Market had the strongest August since 1984 7:28 Has it ever been done replacing an incumbent Vice President on an election ticket? 9:18 “Rumor of the week” 9:34 Democrats pinning violence in American cities on Trump 10:32 Portland Mayor doing a terrible job (worst elected official?) 11:23 Could Portland under martial law by Trump to bring order 11:50 Portland civil unrest is not protesting 12:18 “Just the facts” 12:32 Returning to school 12:18 “False starts” of schools that returned to class room and saw surges in Covid-19 14:09 Lower population schools will see more success vs bigger schools especially with large sports teams 14:59 Predicts by end of semester most higher education places will be back in the classroom 15:10 Sports seems more uncertain 16:17 Shorter semesters due to predictions of an increase in outbreaks in the fall, still a risk despite unpredicted large summer outbreak 17:00 Decrease in COVID-19 cases 17:55 Not practical for children to learn while at home 19:05 Not practical for people to have all their children to learn from home 21:35 Closing Segments Join Dave and co-host Sandy Lawrence Tuesdays at 11 AM Central on Facebook Live as they discuss current events, politics, and solutions for saving America. https://www.facebook.com/authordavidschein/ Dr. David Schein is an attorney, speaker, and a professor at the University of St. Thomas. He is the founder and CEO of Claremont Management Group, a consulting firm in Houston, Texas. Dr. Schein has written and published The Decline of America: 100 Years on Leadership Failures, a thought-provoking, non-partisan book that reviews the last 100 years of American Presidents (from Wilson through Obama), offering not just criticism, but common sense solutions to help fix America before it's too late.

I'm almost speechless, but these two are ridiculous in my opinion. I will admit that being in leadership can be very difficult, but I have no grace for their most recent actions. These are liberal and progressive officials, however they are using the same tactics they claim that are fighting against in Trump. I believe Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler and Council woman Joann Hardesty are petty in their politics and their most recent action could be extremely dangerous for the city of Portland. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alex-c-jones/message

Hr 1: Mueller's team thinks Manafort's lifestyle makes him guilty. Having money is NOT a crime. AND... Netflix thinks Farrakhan's biography may be too hateful to air. Hr 2: Would you donate an organ to keep Justice Ginsberg alive? AND... Dr. Gerard Lameiro discusses chances of a govt shutdown. Trump threatening a shutdown is firing up his base. He's tired of Paul Ryan and Mitch McConnell dragging their feet against the will of the people. Hr 3: Colleges across the Southeast U.S. have conference on fighting whiteness. You tax money at work! AND... Portland Mayor demands police stand down outside ICE building. Have you had your healthy dose of reality lately?  More at the Web Site ... www.TheRealSide.com Wanna Partner / Support the Show? https://www.patreon.com/TheRealSide Tweet me @JoeMessina / @TheRealSide Apple App ...  https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/real-side-with-joe-messina/id1242114000?mt=8  Android app ... https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=starksocial.therealside  Joe takes the issues… especially the controversial issues (politics, prejudice, religion, illegal immigration)… and brings in people from different sides to share their viewpoint. This is definitely  not a fluff piece. And while no one is attacked, the questions are hard-hitting. But the conversation is always respectful and you're sure to learn something new, even if you  don't agree! If you've always wondered how the “other side” thinks and how they've arrived at their “stand”,  then this is the show for you! It's not the right side, it's not the wrong side, but the REAL side of the issues!

In this week's episode we feature former Mayor Bud Clark. As mayor he initiated and led the campaign to build the Oregon Convention Center, and is known for his distinctive cry. Outside of Portland, Bud Clark is best known as the raincoat-wearing model for the "Expose Yourself to Art" poster from 1978.

The latest mayoral candidate to hit the State of Wonder hot seat is David Schor, an assistant attorney general at the Oregon Department of Justice. For a lawyer, Schor is surprisingly artsy: he holds a degree in music from the University of Oregon and has toured the world playing upright and electric bass. We spent time grilling him about his campaign and the future of arts and culture in Portland.0:00 On his musical background and art he has recently enjoyed1:40 On his vision for arts and culture in Portland in the next 5 years2:35 on the Regional Arts and Culture Council “A lot of our minority communities are feeling that they have been somewhat underserved by the efforts of RACC, so I'd like to see us reach out into those communities more and make sure that we have a more equitable dispersion.”4:19 On whether budget surplus money should go towards the arts“I think we need to accept that art is a basic service, it's a basic part of what makes living in Portland worthwhile. Even if it's a one-time surplus that we see, it's worthwhile to consider how we could use that to fund art that might pay dividends on a long-term basis.”6:04 On his biggest priority: the housing affordability crisis“We need to change how the market in Portland works at a really fundamental level. My proposal to do that is to make some of the housing in Portland community-owned, to take some of the housing essentially out of the market.” 9:07 Should we ban no-cause evictions?“I propose that we follow the example of cities like Seattle that are trying to minimize or eliminate no-cause evictions, by creating a just-cause eviction type of system, where you can be removed from your tenancy, but only with a good reason.”10:14 On inclusionary zoning and rent control“I would push for us to have the preemption on inclusionary zoning lifted completely at the state level. I would like to see the city of Portland given a little bit more of a free hand to experiment and see what works…and I think the same applies to rent control.”14:00 On the Portland Arts Tax“The funding mechanism, relying on a $35 flat rate, is unfortunately about the most regressive tax that Portland could have created to fund the arts. I would like to see the funding level increased, but the rates changed in a way that fairly reflects the income of the people who are paying for it.” 15:57 What we can learn from the Burnside Skatepark“That's an example of something that was created organically by the community that the city then went on to embrace. I think that's a good model for the kind of thing that we should be trying to do as a city: identifying when the community has already made an investment in something that's really important, and then to support that.”17:00 On development that doesn't serve Portlanders well“We see housing being built that is simply unaffordable to people in Portland…I think it's a shame that we're allowing developers to use our limited land resource to build housing that doesn't serve the needs of our people.”18:52 On how to maintain open spaces in the city“I'd like to look at ways to designate trees as historic in order to protect them…our tree code has the potential to be a really powerful tool for shaping how development works on a broader scale.”19:47 On what makes his campaign distinctive“I have decided that I will not be taking any money from corporations or political action committees. I'm trying to run this as a grassroots campaign where my focus is on talking to the people of Portland about the issues that are important to them.”

As the 2016 mayoral race picks up speed, we continue to bring candidates in to the studio to talk about the future of arts and culture in Portland. First-time candidate Sarah Iannarone is a program manager at Portland State University, where she is also a PhD candidate in the School of Urban Studies and Planning. She is on the City of Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability Mixed Use Zones Project Advisory Committee and is a small business owner.1:50 On her vision for Portland arts and culture“[Art] is part of the DNA of who we are as a city. The question for our future is, what is the relationship between arts, livability, and our economy?”3:00 On the Regional Arts and Culture Council (RACC) 7:40 On how we can address the rising costs of housing and studio space in Portland“I haven't heard anyone else talk about thinking of ways we can innovate in our current zoning to make better use of existing space in neighborhoods. […] What does it look like for the government to get out of the way for some community-based solutions? What does it mean to look beyond the standard single-family home on a lot?”14:46 On how to make sure there is room for artists in commercial spaces“Another thing we can be doing is making sure that our artists are connected to real, paying work—that we are not seeing artisans as always in need of a handout. Artists are really productive members of society. They contribute a great deal beyond things that are superficial or superfluous to our lives.”19:55 On how we can afford to invest in infrastructure for the arts“We've worked so hard the last few decades to make Portland an amazing place. Our arts are community investments, our public spaces are community investments, the civic culture that we have here is a community investment […] this is something that the real estate investors are valuing. So we need to capture that.”21:30 On the role of subsidies for arts“We subsidize as a public the things that we value that the market doesn't necessarily value on the surface. That means that we don't have to do the work that the market will do for us. What we have to do is the work that the market won't do for us. And the market won't build things like The Gerding for us.”22:13 On how to extend access to arts and culture in Portland24:08 on the importance of arts education and public art“While we need the math and science for skill-building, we also need a core understanding of the complexity of human experience […] and art is a way that you connect intellect to the heart, so that people in our society can connect to each other, they can connect to place.”30:25 On how to ensure Portland survives growth with its soul intact“We need someone with a bold vision of what is on the other side of these growing pains that we are experiencing right now. To characterize that as ‘losing our soul' almost predisposes us to losing our soul, instead of having a leader who is saying, ‘We can keep our soul. We have our soul, this is what our soul looks like in Portland. This is how we do things.'”

Mayoral candidate Sean Davis teaches writing at Mt. Hood and Clackamah Community Colleges. His memoir, "The Wax Bullet War", was published in 2014 on Ooligan Press. He's also a U.S. military veteran. 2:00-4:21Sean's work in arts: film, friend's bands, an original opera, etc.4:22-5:46 - On Portland's unique art scene:“Artists happen in a couple different ways. People turn to art because all of their needs are met and they're able to do art. The second group turn to art despite their needs not being met and these people have chosen art over money. Then because of that they struggle because they have to get whatever jobs that are available…That struggle creates character.”7:57-10:12 On the Regional Arts & Culture Council [RACC]:“Art is huge in my life and I credit it with saving my life… The general fund is half of the budget and our roads are falling apart, we can't pay our police officers… Art will always be in that list of priorities, but I cannot commit to saying I'm going to give them the same amount or more of budget. What I will commit to is working with the community.”10:55-11:35 On RACC and diversity:“I love the equity grants, but I don't think they spend enough on diversity. I'd put out more grants where it says in order to get this grant a certain percentage has to be minorities or women."12:08-13:45 On taking an active role in the arts as mayor:“I'd be an art liaison between RACC and the city… When people's voices are being heard in the community, they are invested in that community. When they're invested in that community, art organically will grow from it."14:20-14:48 On bringing the state legislature into housing talks:“We need more support… If we have developers on our side, if we have property owners on our side, and we go down there and say 'We want this to happen', then I don't think they can keep it from happening.”15:42-16:44 On innovations in housing policy:“My idea is to look at the inventory of buildable land that the city owns and say we're going to start a couple projects… We're going to put a priority on everything that you do in these different projects and shorten that time and save you money."18:23-18:54 On creative housing solutions:“What they're doing there [at Right2Dream2] I've never seen before… these guys are looking out for each other. It's not a homeless camp, it's a conduit to get people back on their feet."19:47-21:03 On the community's role:“I think the big thing I'd try to change is our leaders… when they see the issues we're facing they see dollar signs instead of people, they see spreadsheets instead of neighborhoods… We have to respect the work they did in those communities.”22:30-23:09 On Portland's Art Tax:“I think it does great. I'd like it to be a little more transparent… Art in our schools is very important. So important that the voters voted that to be a permanent tax. The thing I've heard is that it's too difficult to figure out how to pay it.”24:32-25:40 On saving Portland's soul:“Portland is unique because of the people who live here… The person who sells you your coffee is in a band, the person giving you your food at night is an actor… The last mayor we elected had a history of lobbying for developers and we've become overdeveloped. We have to save our soul.”26:36-28:23 A place representing your focus on planning:“When I first moved to Alberta Street seven years ago [Last Thursday] was an organic, artist-run event… It was a beautiful, small, low-key thing… now it's just thousands of people moving shoulder to shoulder, young kids looking to get into trouble, some of them at least. It just got out of control because we lost the artists that wanted to deal with it.”29:00-30:05 On solutions:“The problems Portland is facing — houselessness, housing issues, wages — I think it's an oversimplification to say these are separate categories and we have to attack them one at a time… The solution for one thing might go in through the other."