We all need to give our support and votes to John Urquhart in his run for King County Sheriff in November.
John will bring the understanding, leadership, accountability, and authority that is needed in the King County Sheriff's office. He has the experience and know-how to work WITH the people of King County to reestablish the mutual respect and trust necessary to maintain a wise, fair and judicious relationship between the residents and their law enforcement officers. It is time to tear down the wall that represents the "us vs. them" mindset and he will work hard to do exactly that. John is a man of integrity and good sense, dedicated to public service, and precisely what King County needs. Please peruse his website (http://johnforsheriff.com/) and join with me in voting for JOHN URQUHART FOR KING COUNTY SHERIFF!
Urquhart for Sheriff is a BAD decision for King County!
Oh, and by the way.... your "whoever wrote this" comment is insulting. My name is clearly shown on ALL my postings and blogs. I am not a coward who hides my opinions behind an alias.
Per PUBLICOLA @Seattle Met, 29 Oct 2012: In the King County Sheriff's race, PubliCola picks John Urquhart. John Urquhart, the longtime spokesman for former King County sheriffs Sue Rahr and Dave Reichert, is the clear choice against appointed Sheriff Steve Strachan, an anti-choice, anti-tax, pro-gun conservative. Strachan has been the target of two damning audits criticizing his office for its inconsistent internal investigations policies, and for losing or destroying important documents. (Strachan also held a fundraiser at a gun range, titled "Shootin' With the Sheriff," at a time when the Northwest and the nation were going through one of the worst years of gun violence in recent history.) Urquhart has vowed to reform sheriff's department policies in keeping with national best practices; has said he will return the department's internal investigations unit to full strength; and has the endorsement of numerous King County police reform advocates, including Seattle City Attorney Pete Holmes, City Council public safety committee chair Bruce Harrell, and former US attorney (and pot-legalization advocate) John McKay.