
Lars Larson says four Northwest Democrat senators voted ‘to starve the poor’
Lars Larson
The Northwest Nonsense
Twenty-eight days have passed since the Democrats shut down our federal government.
The House vote to pass funding back in July was bi-partisan. So was the effort to pass it in the Senate with Republicans, Independents and some Democrats voting yes.

Most Democrats voted NO. Republicans added NOTHING new to that bill. Democrats demanded $1.4 trillion in new spending.
In a few days, tens of millions lose their food stamps.
Republican Governors like Glenn Younkin of Virginia promise to tide the program over with state money till federal funding returns.
Governors Tina Kotek (Oregon) and Bob Ferguson (Washington) could do the same.
But Kotek and Ferguson believe shortchanging the groceries of one and a half million citizens this weekend plays to their political advantage.
The two Democrats believe you’ll blame the evil Orange Man in the White House when your EBT card beeps empty.
I’d suggest you don’t fall for it. Half a dozen Democrats in the U.S. Senate control that funding. Ron Wyden (Oregon), Jeff Merkley (Oregon), Maria Cantwell (Washington) and Patty Murray (Washington) could provide two-thirds of the votes needed. All four are Democrats and all four voted to starve the poor.
This bunch thinks it can turn hungry bellies into votes at election time.
Prove ‘em wrong.
Also read:
- Opinion: Fighting for affordability and protecting your rightsRep. John Ley provides a legislative update focused on affordability, parental rights, healthcare costs, and major transportation challenges, including the IBR project.
- Opinion: A Commie in Gotham CityLars Larson’s latest column criticizes Democratic victories across the nation, highlighting what he views as troubling trends in liberal politics from coast to coast.
- Bart Hansen gives election perspective from city councilor who was not on the ballotVancouver City Councilor Bart Hansen reflected on election night, expressing gratitude to candidates, support for Proposition 5, opposition to Charter Amendment No. 13, and a call for more open public communication.
- Preliminary results show voters rejecting Charter Amendment No. 13Preliminary results show Vancouver voters rejecting Charter Amendment No. 13, which proposed creating voting districts for City Council elections, with 14,800 voting no and 11,235 voting yes.
- Preliminary results show voter support for Vancouver Proposition 5, Police Services LevyPreliminary results show Vancouver voters supporting Proposition 5, a police services levy expected to raise $6 million annually for six years to fund officers, equipment, and public safety improvements.







