San Anselmo

She says if they're targeted, so is the entire democratic process of free and fair elections.

In the North Bay, two students could face charges in connection to anti-Semitic graffiti at Brookside Elementary in San Anselmo.

The community held a vigil earlier this week after the graffiti was discovered.

Officials say the two suspects, a 12 and 13-year-old, are not Brookside students, but they do go to a school in the district.

Today, a hate crime investigation is underway in Marin County after antisemitic graffiti was discovered outside an elementary school.

A swastika and other antisemitic messages were found over the weekend on pavement right near Brookside Elementary School in San Anselmo.

School leaders and town officials say they're taking steps to support families and respond to this incident.

Dozens of community members gathered last night to stand against hate and show their support for Jewish neighbors.

I'm Duffy Ballard, uh, and with me is Dave Lebine.

We're in downtown San Anselmo, beautiful morning, and we're about to get into season four, episode two of the Run TMC podcast.

Nice to see you, Duff.

If you haven't listened to season four, episode one yet, we highly recommend you do that, but you need to carve out two and a half to three hours, would say.

Today I'm in San Anselmo, California, and I'm walking along a bunch of different cross streets here, too many to name, but I'll put up a screenshot for people who love to know where I'm at.

And we're gonna talk about how sellers are getting more and more desperate right now in the U.S. housing market.

You know, last time we talked about real estate a few days ago, I talked about how much the home builders have been lowering prices and adding in concessions.

Here's a new listing right here that says it's coming soon.

Actually, I think they just listed it today as I'm shooting this.

And they're asking about $1.5 million for this house here in San Anselmo on a little cul-de-sac street.

No price history, unfortunately.

They like to hide stuff like that sometimes, especially nowadays, because sharing that information gives buyers more leverage.

So I went there.

And here is San Anselmo.

This is the public library.

And actually, this is a Carnegie Historical Public Library.

But obviously, this library is taken very good care of.

And the Civic Center is there, and the upper stairs is the public library, and downstairs in the lower basement is actually a history museum.

historic museum of San Anselmo.

And I asked when I can visit the museum.

Uh, so just allow that to happen, uh, if that is the case.

In addition to being a resident here at Beginner's Mind Temple, I also have, uh, the great fortune to be the guiding priest of Mountain Source Sangha, which is a neighborhood Zen group, uh, that meets regularly, uh, in Marin, in San Anselmo, uh, occasionally in Bolinas, and online.

Uh, and that is the group where I first stumbled onto this Buddhist path, uh, to my amazement twenty years ago.

Uh, twenty years ago next month, uh, I sat my first period of Zazen with Mountain Source Sangha.

They live in Vail, and Maddie's favorite story is The Squire's Bride, and Evie's is Anansi and the Hot Pepper Soup and The Ghost of the Bloody Finger.

Let's keep flying a long way west, all the way to San Anselmo in California to say hello to Porter, who's nearly five, and sister Catherine, who's six.

They love listening in the car, at home, and on vacation.

They like the scary stories, including Molly and the Skeleton and The Ghost of the Bloody Finger.

And Kelly Lowther and I agreed to buy it for the princely sum of $500 and move it to Berkeley.

And we moved it to Berkeley because Tom lived in San Anselmo and Kelly lived in Oakland and I was at that time in Concord.

And so it was kind of a central place.

And before- So not where it is today? No, it was