Jay Inslee
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Well, the last 100 days of the Trump administration, it actually feels like a thousand days. So I feel like I've had a thousand days under my under my my shirt.
Well, the last 100 days of the Trump administration, it actually feels like a thousand days. So I feel like I've had a thousand days under my under my my shirt.
Well, the last 100 days of the Trump administration, it actually feels like a thousand days. So I feel like I've had a thousand days under my under my my shirt.
Correct me if I'm wrong. Yeah, I was three terms and then 17 years in Congress and four in state legislature. So I had three good decades of public service. But I must I must push back against you saying I'm retired. I don't feel like not. Do not want to retire. I'm still in the game. I'm working with Climate Power to let people know about the science of climate.
Correct me if I'm wrong. Yeah, I was three terms and then 17 years in Congress and four in state legislature. So I had three good decades of public service. But I must I must push back against you saying I'm retired. I don't feel like not. Do not want to retire. I'm still in the game. I'm working with Climate Power to let people know about the science of climate.
Correct me if I'm wrong. Yeah, I was three terms and then 17 years in Congress and four in state legislature. So I had three good decades of public service. But I must I must push back against you saying I'm retired. I don't feel like not. Do not want to retire. I'm still in the game. I'm working with Climate Power to let people know about the science of climate.
I'm working on some gun safety issue with the Alliance for Gun Responsibility. I'm trying to stir the masses. I just had a piece in The Guardian I printed saying we've got to wake up and smell the roses to push back. So I really feel the same degree of lust for the fight.
I'm working on some gun safety issue with the Alliance for Gun Responsibility. I'm trying to stir the masses. I just had a piece in The Guardian I printed saying we've got to wake up and smell the roses to push back. So I really feel the same degree of lust for the fight.
I'm working on some gun safety issue with the Alliance for Gun Responsibility. I'm trying to stir the masses. I just had a piece in The Guardian I printed saying we've got to wake up and smell the roses to push back. So I really feel the same degree of lust for the fight.
Well, I was a bit of a rebel as governor. I kind of did what I wanted to do because it was in the interest of Washingtonians. So I really did not feel constrained. And I think actually, to some degree, that was a little bit of the strength that I brought to the table because I was willing to push boundaries.
Well, I was a bit of a rebel as governor. I kind of did what I wanted to do because it was in the interest of Washingtonians. So I really did not feel constrained. And I think actually, to some degree, that was a little bit of the strength that I brought to the table because I was willing to push boundaries.
Well, I was a bit of a rebel as governor. I kind of did what I wanted to do because it was in the interest of Washingtonians. So I really did not feel constrained. And I think actually, to some degree, that was a little bit of the strength that I brought to the table because I was willing to push boundaries.
And, you know, on issues like health care and climate change and a more progressive tax system. And we we had a lot of positive change in 12 years because I didn't approach the job as feeling constrained. I always felt it was my job to raise the state's ambitions and not be constrained by forces of the status quo or economic power. And so, no, I I'm unconstrained now.
And, you know, on issues like health care and climate change and a more progressive tax system. And we we had a lot of positive change in 12 years because I didn't approach the job as feeling constrained. I always felt it was my job to raise the state's ambitions and not be constrained by forces of the status quo or economic power. And so, no, I I'm unconstrained now.
And, you know, on issues like health care and climate change and a more progressive tax system. And we we had a lot of positive change in 12 years because I didn't approach the job as feeling constrained. I always felt it was my job to raise the state's ambitions and not be constrained by forces of the status quo or economic power. And so, no, I I'm unconstrained now.
I was fairly unconstrained then. And some people were not happy with that, by the way.
I was fairly unconstrained then. And some people were not happy with that, by the way.