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Senator Adam
Kline
37th District Seattle
Quick Clicks:
May 9, 2006
Seattle Post-Intelligencer op-ed
Children need to be protected
Gun control.
Few words have the power to polarize us so quickly or
completely. Conversations about gun regulation devolve to
emotional accusations and hyperbole. We shout but we don’t
listen. more>>>
Feb. 13, 2006
Senate upholds constitutional rights for
developmentally disabled
OLYMPIA – Should a developmentally disabled person’s
history of violent behavior forfeit their constitutional rights? The
Senate today overwhelming voted in favor of upholding constitutional
protections. more>>>
Feb. 13, 2006
Order in the court: Senate votes to open drug
court program to more offenders
OLYMPIA – Recognizing the frequent link between drugs and
violent behavior, the Senate today approved a measure to open the
drug court program to violent offenders whose offense did not cause
great bodily harm.
more>>>
Feb. 8, 2006
State agencies responsible for safeguarding
personal information
OLYMPIA – Divulging personal information has become
routine in modern society. We use our name, birthdate, Social
Security number, mother’s maiden name, and other data as a way to
verify our own identity as we shop, bank and interact with
government. Yet, even as we are required to give out our personal
information, we also demand that it remain safe and protected.
more>>>
Jan. 31, 2006
 2:35 wrap with Sen. Adam Kline of Seattle on addressing
the genocide in Darfur.
Lead: State lawmakers are working to put pressure on Congress to
help end the genocide in the Sudan. Jeff Reading reports from
Olympia. (Full
script in Word Format)
MP3 File (2.4 MB)
WAV File (13.0 MB)
January 17, 2006Comments made at the
Medical Malpractice Forum in Olympia, Washington
MP3 File (8.4 MB)
WAV
File (46.6 MB)
January 4, 2006
Seattle Post-Intelligencer Op-Ed
Don't let Eyman slip-slide away
Uh-oh. Hold onto your wallets, folks. Tim Eyman is back
again. That’s right, the professional initiative salesman, who
secretly pocketed hundreds of thousands in campaign
contributions, began his most recent screed by stating
that nobody trusts politicians. Then the veteran of
umpteen initiative campaigns proceeded to attack
politicians for allowing additional fees for vehicle
registration. No mention, of course, that the fees are
still there because he failed to eliminate them in the
drafting of his own initiative, which he falsely
advertised as the “$30 Tab Initiative.”
more>>>
Note: The unedited version of this op-ed is
available on my blog.
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