
Lars Larson chimes in with his views of the first six months of President Donald Trump’s current term
Lars Larson
The Northwest Nonsense
You know what drives most liberals crazy?

When Donald Trump keeps his promises.
Six months in, consider where we stand.
Seal the border? Got that done so well the Cartel News Media types don’t talk about it anymore, other than whining about the tough conditions at Alligator Alcatraz.
Gang members from groups like Tren De Aragua deported, imprisoned or on the run.
Core inflation stands at its lowest level in four years, gas prices also the lowest in 4 years.
Trump’s America First agenda has dozens of companies announcing trillions in new American investment. That brings home jobs driven overseas.
Medicaid … the taxpayer-funded health insurance for the poor WON’T be going to doctors who SEXUALLY mutilate teenagers, won’t go to illegal aliens, won’t go to deadbeat Americans who won’t get a job.
Tax cuts from eight years ago that mean thousands of dollars to average workers…tax cuts that were on schedule to expire at year’s end … preserved in the Big Beautiful Bill.
Conventional wisdom holds that you can never believe promises from politicians.
Donald Trump keeps his word.
Also read:
- POLL: Should Clark County’s 2022 anti-light rail resolution still guide council decisions today?Wednesday’s council meeting reignited debate over the county’s 2022 resolution requiring voter approval for light rail projects.
- Letter: Update – Extremely low bus ridership does not justify expensive TriMet light railCamas resident challenges IBR’s $3.5 billion light rail plan with C-TRAN ridership data showing transit use has halved since 2006.
- Opinion: Washington state is overtaxing youRep. John Ley argues property taxes have grown far beyond the promised 1% cap, forcing seniors on fixed incomes to struggle.
- Opinion: Growing Pains and Green Gains – A smarter path for Clark CountyThree mayors propose Transfer of Development Rights program to balance growth with farmland preservation in Clark County.
- Opinion: Washington’s retail theft crisis is getting worse and Gov. Ferguson’s veto won’t helpFerguson vetoed $500,000 for proven anti-theft program despite Washington losing $2.7 billion to retail crime in 2021.







