Will Swaim

Bienvenidos, that's California for welcome to the September 9th edition of National Review's Radio Free California podcast.

I'm Will Swain, CEO of the California Policy Center.

You can find my friends and colleagues right here at CaliforniaPolicyCenter.org.

I get that all screwed up because what you can really find is my friend and co-host David Bonson right here.

And of course, he's founder of the eponymous investment firm, the Bonson Group.

Hello, David.

Hello, Will.

Good to be with you, my friend.

All right.

So Will Swaim is the CEO of the California Policy Center.

I've known Will for decades, literally.

I won't go into our long, colorful history.

That's California for welcome to the September 1st edition of National Review's Radio Free California podcast.

I'm Will Swain, CEO of the California Policy Center.

You can find my colleagues and me at California Policy Center dot org.

You can find one of those colleagues, my friend and co-host David Bonson right here.

And of course, he's founder of the eponymous investment firm, the Bonson Group.

Hello, David.

Hello, Will.

How are you, my friend?

That's California for welcome to this special August 25th edition of National Review's Radio Free California podcast.

I'm Will Swaim, CEO of the California Policy Center.

You can find my colleagues and me at CaliforniaPolicyCenter.org. You can find my friend and co-host David Bonson right there in Santa Barbara, California.

He's an economist, the host of the Capital Record podcast, founder of the eponymous investment firm, the Bonson Group.

Uh, these are people who are much more moderate in town.

And for Bastiaan to celebrate that without mentioning that he himself, like Will Swaim, is a kind of a former advocate of really bad policies, you know, I, I think we, we are owed an explanation, I think.

Yeah.

So I think your point, um, here's what I would say.

Matching the signatures

... during elections, yeah, holding up two pieces of paper and trying to figure out whether Will Swaim's signature in 2026 looks like the one that he first signed in 20- you know, 2004.

Um, my signature changes over time.

Yeah.