So don't. Let the interpreter check profile.verified_email twice (horror of horrors!) and get back to your day job.
Even if there are no in-program side effects, removing a 2nd check for verified_email immediately before preparing and sending the email introduces a race condition: the user's email is verified, your first check runs, then you go talking to the DB and who knows what else for the last_interaction fetch/business logic, meanwhile, user changes their email address, and now profile.verified_email is false. By skipping your 2nd if check, you send your email to an address that is still pending verification. This assumes that .verified_email is a property that talks to the DB, and while it'd be better style in that case to make it an .is_verified_email() method to make that clear, doing so is a plausible and not-incorrect use of properties.
It's not worth your (employer's) time to even check if that's the case. Leave the non-broken code as-is and return to your regular programming.