KCAA: The Empire Talks Back with Wallace Allen (Sun, 4 Oct, 2026)
Oct 4, 2026 · 1 hr 1 min · 20 segments
KCAA: The Empire Talks Back with Wallace Allen on Sun, 4 Oct, 2026
- Speakers
Wallace AllenHostAlton GarrettGuestJoni FinwallGuestJustinGuest
Oct 4, 2026 · 1 hr 1 min · 20 segments
KCAA: The Empire Talks Back with Wallace Allen on Sun, 4 Oct, 2026
Wallace AllenHostAlton GarrettGuestJoni FinwallGuestJustinGuest
Some are controversial enough to have people spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, maybe even millions of dollars to promote them.
But they seem to be just as important and as critical to our taxpayer pocketbook.
Well, yes, there are 14 propositions on the general election ballot this time.
As you understand that ballots, propositions are put on the ballots in different ways.
The legislature wanted to change something, and it has to go to the general public.
So that's considered a constitutional amendment, because they're amending the constitution of the state of California, adding to something along that line.
uh if you when you go through your book and what you got you know they would say as an example uh authorizing bonds for housing affordability which is proposition one that's the legislative statute that means that the legislative statute means that that has been approved by the house i'm sorry i keep thinking federal that has been approved by the assembly and the senate but it has to now be approved by the population because they cannot change the constitution without the population vote And I'll just use that for an example.
However, regardless of the number of people that were voting against it, whether it was 100%, they still cannot do anything unless the population popped a vote doing it, you know.
And just breezing through campaign legislations, Proposition 4, it's one where repeal the prohibition about using public funding for election campaigns, and that's a legislative statute.
What that boils down to is that Some time ago, there was an approval that says that federal, I keep thinking I'm on the federal side, that the public funding of election campaigns and everything, we don't do public funding of election campaigns.
We did for a while, and then they repealed it, and now this is trying to repeal it back.
Some are controversial enough to have people spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, maybe even millions of dollars to promote them.
But they seem to be just as important and as critical to our taxpayer pocketbook.
Well, yes, there are 14 propositions on the general election ballot this time.
As you understand that ballots, propositions are put on the ballots in different ways.
The legislature wanted to change something, and it has to go to the general public.
So that's considered a constitutional amendment, because they're amending the constitution of the state of California, adding to something along that line.
uh if you when you go through your book and what you got you know they would say as an example uh authorizing bonds for housing affordability which is proposition one that's the legislative statute that means that the legislative statute means that that has been approved by the house i'm sorry i keep thinking federal that has been approved by the assembly and the senate but it has to now be approved by the population because they cannot change the constitution without the population vote And I'll just use that for an example.
However, regardless of the number of people that were voting against it, whether it was 100%, they still cannot do anything unless the population popped a vote doing it, you know.
And just breezing through campaign legislations, Proposition 4, it's one where repeal the prohibition about using public funding for election campaigns, and that's a legislative statute.
What that boils down to is that Some time ago, there was an approval that says that federal, I keep thinking I'm on the federal side, that the public funding of election campaigns and everything, we don't do public funding of election campaigns.
We did for a while, and then they repealed it, and now this is trying to repeal it back.
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