Like Spanberger, Wilson is tough to look at. True, neither is physically attractive, but the major reason for that is the smug, nauseating arrogance that they reek of. Both have stomach-turning smirks that cement their place in the despicable hall of fame.
Like Spanberger, Wilson wasted little time instituting the Democrat destruction of the city, and even the liberal rag, the Washington Post, took notice. The editorial board tore into Wilson for her “arrogance” and the fact that she is so “defiant about the consequences of her antagonism toward successful people who create value for society.”
“Nine days after winning Seattle’s November mayoral election, Katie Wilson joined Starbucks baristas on a picket line and pledged to boycott the coffee conglomerate until their union got its way. The socialist will need to wait a while longer for her caffeine fix.”
The article noted that Starbucks was closing five additional stores in Seattle, but more telling is that they are investing $100 million and creating 2,000 jobs at a new headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee.
It also highlighted Wilson’s appearance at the “Governing Through a Progressive Lens” forum held at Seattle University, where the arrogant Wilson ignorantly “brushed off claims that taxpayers respond poorly to higher taxes.”
“I think the claims that millionaires are going to leave our state are, like, super overblown.“ Then she cackled. “And if — the ones that leave, like, bye.”
The Post’s article went on to address Wilson’s conceit and disdainful attitude. “Her arrogance is increasingly typical of the state’s political elites.” The editorial went on to cite Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson’s (D) new “millionaire’s tax,” which will tack on an additional 9.9 percent rate on all incomes over $1 million.