Jason Rantz is Seattle’s fresh, contemporary conservative voice. Young and urban, passionate and bold, Rantz is outnumbered by the Progressive chorus, yet refuses to ignore the conservative principles at the core of America’s greatness. Prolific on-air and online, Rantz knows he’s outnumbered in Seattle, but he’s never shy to be outspoken about it.
Michael Stanzel, an Edgewood resident, has launched a campaign against the use of school zone cameras, speed cameras, and red light cameras in Washington, arguing they do not enhance safety but instead generate significant revenue for cities.
"I ended up getting a ticket a while back. I swear up and down it was for 22 miles an hour," Stanzel said on "The Jason Rantz Show on KTTH." "I thought that was pretty Mickey Mouse and started looking into it, and found out exactly how these programs work, and I had some problems with it."
Atmospheric Sciences Professor at the University of Washington, Cliff Mass, told "The Jason Rantz Show" on KTTH Tuesday to expect a thunderstorm Wednesday afternoon and evening.
As engrossed substitute House Bill 1296 attempts to modify 15 parental rights within Initiative 2081, the Parents' Bill of Rights in Washington, political activist Tim Eyman was among many voicing their displeasure over how the Senate Early Learning & K-12 Committee fielded the public's response.
The result? Eyman and others were removed from the public hearing by security.
He joins "The Jason Ranyz Show" to discuss what happened and what the future of this bill means for parents.
Deputies with the King County Sheriff's Office (KCSO) are sounding the alarm over a lack of staffing.
Mike Mansanarez, the president of the King County Police Officers Guild, joined "The Jason Rantz Show" on KTTH on Tuesday -- breaking down the staffing numbers and speaking on law enforcement being used for a political agenda.