Bill Meyer Show Podcast - Sponsored by Clouser Drilling www.ClouserDrilling.com - 03-10-26_TUESDAY_8AM

Episode Date: March 10, 2026

Local researcher and educator Diana Andersaon - digging into the eco-socialism being brought in through planning and climate friendly areas. Event is FRIDAY in CP, Open for Business, Cheriesse is on from No Wires Now

This hour of the Bill Meyer Show podcast is proudly sponsored by Klauser Drilling. They've been leading the way in Southern Oregon well drilling for more than 50 years. Find out more about them at Klauserdrilling.com. Now more with Bill Meyer. What a delight having you here on Pebble and your shoe Tuesday. Dave, you got a better phone. You had some good news about getting your, well, your road open around you up in the Iron Gate. It's been a real problem for people in Northern Cal.

Yeah. went in and they told me I needed to get a title search company. So I called Jesse Harris, our district supervisor. And you get it for you? You get it for you? He called back and said that they had a closed meeting to discuss opening the road. And I said, well, I couldn't find the documentation and I couldn't find documentation that the damn people even had right away on it. And he said that He found that he had all the documentation. He needed to get the road open. That is great news because the residents up in Iron Gate Estates

had been struggling with only one way in and out for a long time through all this, right? Since the dam removal. Yeah. So he said that I told him that I'd be there at the meeting on the 7th at 9 a.m. So anybody interested in getting the road open, they should go to that county supervisor meeting. All right. It's the old courthouse.

All right, very good. Hey, thanks for sharing the good news. I know you've been battling that. A lot of people battling that for quite some time there. Appreciate the call, Dave. 14 minutes after eight, I'm going to bring on Diana Anderson here. Diana Anderson does a great job educating people about, well, the nonsense and actually the, I guess, the nefarious influencing of the nonsense that's affecting our lives these days.

How are you doing? Welcome back, Diana. Always good to hear from you. All right. Thank you. Yeah. Yeah, I thought I'd, since it's the first presentation for this year, I thought I'd kind of touch on a little bit of everything. Okay, well, let's talk about, first off, let's talk about you put on a series of seminars.

You put these on usually at the Central Point Library. Someone asked me why it's always the Central Point Library, and I thought, okay, well, I'll ask you. Is there a reason? Well, during the wintertime, if go to the May-Medford Library downtown, a lot of people kind of steer away from that. be in downtown at night. Oh, okay. And then Center Point libraries, I have people coming from Road River or Grants Pass, and that way they don't have to drive all the way into Medford.

They can come to Central Point. So it's a little more centrally located when you take into account Josephine County residents too. Got it. Okay, that makes sense. So this is going to be an event Friday, the 13th, the 6 o'clock. This is free. You do this on your own dime and time. I guess maybe you do take donations and such.

But you've been helping people understand the eco-eco-e. socialism. This is kind of like, hey, do you want your eco-socialism because it's really what Oregon's Vision 2040 is all about. You want people to really understand this. And tell us what's happening here. Yes. Yes. Well, you know, people have probably heard about the Great Reset, but not so much about climate-friendly areas. But the Great Reset, you know, by any other name, is kind of like a dark, scary future. I thought, I'm going to put it that way since I'm doing it on Friday the 13th. Okay.

It could be called Technocracy, the Fourth Industrial Revolution, the UN Agendas, 21 or 2030, the de-growth movement, or Vision 2040 climate-friendly areas.

And you can understand just when you see the gang-green groups around here, de-growth is a big part of them, right? No energy. We don't really want you traveling anywhere

except unless you're walking, right? That's for sure, right? Right. Yeah, from how you move around your choice of transportation, flying, whatever is all going to be due. And now we're down to food where the international documentation talks about getting only 16 kilograms of meat per person per year.

That's about, what, 35 pounds of meat a year? That's it? Yes. That's not a lot of meat, is it? No, I figured it was 120. I think quarter-pounder hamburgers. I can't remember exactly how I calculated it. But on a daily basis, it would be like a 10-ounce steak per week.

Per week. That would be, yeah. Other than that, it would be your soy soup, right? Your soy boy soup? So, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And now the Smithsonian magazine came out with an article where what they plan to do is make

your meat, make your dairy, and manufacture your butter and that kind of thing. So it's a money-making scheme for them to artificially make your food and you buy it. It's already been planted a lot in our processed foods that you purchase at the... So this is way beyond just the beyond meat kind of business model then, is what you're saying? Oh, yeah, yes, yeah. Well, now locally we have the IP28, you know, the initiative petition that will be on the November ballot. And they actually stayed on their petition that it will criminalize you if you slaughter something for meat. Yeah, apparently we would all become outlaws from the sounds of it here in the near future if that were to happen.

Now, they'll be the first people to say that they don't think it will pass. But I wouldn't put that past Oregon. also given Oregon's voting system. And I think to say that that is so crazy that it wouldn't pass, well, I would have said that about Measure 113 and Measure 110 and various other ones, which ended up passing. I wouldn't be surprised that it doesn't come through in other avenues where it isn't actually, well, right now we have a new Rogue Valley Food System Network.

and they're the ones that are partnering with almost any organization in our counties to bring about, bring about, you know, your new planetary diet and the food that will be available for you, and the food you're supposed to grow through what they call urban gardening or urban planning. And if you go back to the Farm Bill of 2018, the Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C. even talks about urban farming. Well, urban farming, though, just sounds pretty innocuous, Diana. Like, it's just a matter of, you know, here it is.

I'm in a suburb here, and I have an ice garden in the backyard, and I'm going to make, you know, grow a little corn or grow some tomatoes, things like that. What is it something, is it something darker than that in your view? Well, originally growing vegetables along garden strips. on your road, that was a Soviet thing. In fact, it's in their writings. I mentioned that and give people the source for that during the presentation. Everything that they design under Vision 2040, all the details even can be traced directly back to Soviet Russia. Is that why there is such irritation at even just this minor rollback of the downtown Main Street road diet?

I believe so. I'm not sure if they're getting the idea directly from having read the Soviet plans or something. But I think they're hearing about things in what's happening in Europe. I mean, even the urbanist organization, they call it the urbanist, they're the ones helping to plan all this. They even put on their website that they had done a study on what are some of the potential cities in the United States that would be considered 15-minute cities. Miami and San Francisco kind of led the pack there as far as the ratings. And the 15-minute city, or in our particular case, it's called the Climate Friendly Equitable Community, the order from Governor Brown coming down here. That means like all of your needs are within walking distance of 15 minutes.

That's essentially what they're talking about, right? 15 minutes and you can get your daily needs. Now, some would then say, Diana, what's wrong with that? What is wrong with that kind of plan? It sounds very attractive, even if you read all the actions on the 11th, that they have in the Vision 2040, you would think, oh, well, this all sounds good. But when you put every age person and every gender under inside of a volunteer program or this is for their sake, that kind of thing, you're saying, well, where does the city come

off counting every public and private preschool and giving what they quote that data to some, quote, stakeholders, and then, quote, kind of find out what your next steps are. I mean... Is that part of, as, for example, Medford's Vision 2040 or not? That's in Vision 2040. They state that. But a lot of people don't know that. No, they don't.

You have to download that you can go on the City of Bedford website and go into Vision 2040, and you can download the whole document. Why would there be such a need and desire for city officials to have data bases on the daycares, the number of students, I mean, all these kind of things, the number of citizens in these climate-friendly communities? Why? What's the purpose? Cities that will be taking over the jurisdictional authority for ruling all the climate-friendly areas that they build.

That's the vision of Vision 2040, you say? Really? Vision 2040, yes. Uh-huh. The metropolitan government is redrawing the maps of the United States. We are in Cascady region. And if you go to the University of Utah, they have the Metro Planning Organization kind of a department there. And they have maps that they draw. They're the ones that discuss metro regional planning for new government. So when you start taking people off the rural areas, which is what they'd like to do to get to a wildlands map, like Agenda 21's map.

Yeah, to rewile the areas. In other words, the land gets turned over to the critters where possible, right? The best way to explain this is, and I'll have all the maps on the presentation on Friday. So people can see the steps that they're taking to create 23 metropolitan areas. And we're in Cascadia. And by the way, is Grants Passes in Cascadia, too? Is that part of Cascadia? We're Vancouver, Portland, Tacoma, and all the way down through the I-5 corridor.

Oh, so the entire I-Fi corridor is the Cascadia region. Okay. That's where most of the human settlements, if you go to the Agenda 21 map, you'll see little black areas. The major ones would be the largest metro areas. They're the ruling authorities. and then in between all those little black areas, you have red and orange huge swatches of land that's considered for little or no human use. Now, what I'm curious about here, people might hear you, Diana.

Diana Anderson with me, and by the way, her presentation kind of to catch everybody up on the, essentially this is like Global Inc. and it's even coming through our local government planning with the 2040 Vision and Action Plan. And she has this going on Friday the 13th at 6 o'clock, and it's at the Central Point Library, okay? Yes, yes. Now, please come or tell your friend to come. Yeah. Now, people will tell me, though, is that you sound like you're crazy on something like this,

because President Trump, people like him would never allow something like this to occur. What would you say to that? President Trump will be kind of like slowing things. up, but he can't dictate all the things that states are going to be planning for this. And California and Oregon are ahead of the game in the nation. California's, it begins in education, but California's education department, their sole partners are Scocovo Institute outside of Moscow and the universities in Russia right now. So the communists have already won.

They won the Cold War, but they never declared victory. Is that what you're saying? No, no. The Berlin Wall fell westward, not eastward. Uh-huh. Yeah. And I do sound crazy on the phone. But when people come to the presentation, I do like that.

No, I don't think you sound crazy. I'm teasing you about that, okay? All right? Well, no, no. I mean, I actually, I probably do sound crazy to a lot of people. But when people come to the presentation, I give them a handout, and it has the primary resources where they can go and look at that information themselves, make their own determination about where we are heading. And we are heading for a neo-feudal system. Kotkin, I mean, Joel Kotkin is one of the best authors in the United States, and he wrote a book on neo-feudalism for the United States.

States. And when you watch 250,000 people on the streets of London, all at the same time, on September 13th of this last year, protesting, not silently, prayerfully, graciously, they got on the streets of London. They even took over London Bridge there. Well, it's called Tower Bridge. Yeah, what were they protesting at that time? Pardon? What were they protesting? Well, I think it began in Oxford when they put up big cement planters at the ends of streets

so people couldn't get in or out of the neighborhoods. It was a huge pilot program in order to reduce our greenhouse gas. emissions. Because you just won't be able to move around to that same extent. In essence, in essence, the globalists, these people, these nebnosers are really having the wet dream and maybe co-opting our state and local governments to, in essence, ultimately bring the open-air prison of sorts under the guise of climate-friendly. Patrick Wood is probably the best person in the United States if you want to know more about how a technocratic state functions and how it restricts all your freedoms.

Silicon Valley, partnered with MIT, they're the ones that actually help bring about Kokovo Institute outside of Moscow. And what they do is they have ecosystem. They call them ecosystem gardeners. And there's about 31 labs or more in this huge, huge building, ScoCovo. And they send their information or their findings about how people should live, what their environment looks like, how they socialize, what they consume, how they travel. all those different aspects of a great reset are sent them to universities across the world.

Arizona State University is one of the receiverships for that. So it starts at the top. They bring their agenda into our communities through local Agenda 21 organizations. And Ickley, which is the name of those local Agenda 21 offices, they partner with every rogue metro government, like Rogue Valley Council's governments. They're right on their website. It talks about it. Diana Anderson with me this morning.

Friday the 13th, 6 o'clock at the Central Point Library doing a presentation on this, and she brings the receipts. Let me grab a couple calls here before we take off here, Diana. Let me grab call one. Hi, good morning. Who's this year with Diana Anderson? Hey, Bill, it's Brad. Diana, good morning.

Good morning. This sounds like really important stuff. So here's what I think I'm hearing, Diana, is that when the governor, Kate Brown, back in 2020, can issue an executive order, climate-friendly, equitable communities, and that executive order has the effect of law. So Pam Marsh didn't vote for it. Kim Wallen didn't vote for it. Jeff Golden didn't vote for it. Isn't that contravening the Democratic representative principle that people think that they can govern themselves? I mean, and if that's going on, what does that mean for the future of our democratic method in our republic?

What does that mean, Bill and Diana? It's a good question. Thank you. It means that they actually skirt it all the way around it in order to revolutionize. It's like their own revolution. and they did a lot of this behind closed doors. But a revolution within the form, right? Right, right. It is, it's not only a spiritual revolution,

it's the idea that the state actually has partnered with socialist principles and brought all this about. And an executive order, that reminds me of orders given in And I see, you know, the Third Reich, you get an order. Well, what am I supposed to do with it? Well, I'll just follow orders. So it is written, so it shall be. Yeah.

Let me grab another call here for Diana Anderson. Hi, good morning. You're with Diana Anderson on KMED. Who's this? Yeah, this is John. Yeah, John. The 15-minute thing kind of triggers me because people naturally separate themselves from other events by about 15 minutes except for, like, in a close,

family or something like that, whether it's driving or walking, the farther the distance is still about 15 minutes away from what you do. And when rats get put together too much, too close together, they go crazy because they don't have that separation. The subject, but it's still part of the... No, but it does have something to do with the psychological effects of being placed or, shall we say, encouraged to go into the stack and pack city core over a long time? Is that kind of what you're getting at here? That's what I'm getting, because the human mind kind of likes to separate itself so it can be apart by about 15 minutes.

Yeah, that's interesting. Have you considered that, Diana? No, not really, not psychologically, but... It makes sense, though, what he says. Well, I didn't understand. everything he meant on this in regards to the 15 minutes. Well, the way I interpreted it is that the 15-minute city, you know, other guys of walking,

it's acting as if you're being separated, but you're really being crammed together like rats, rats in a cage, in essence. Eventually we'll feel that even more, especially if you're living in Medford, because on the city of Medford website, They predict that in so many years the population will double, but they do not plan on expanding the urban growth boundary. They said they'll probably use maybe a third of the existing land in order to bring about that doubling of the population.

So we're just going to densify even further, then, would you say? Yes, yes. 15 minutes, you know, in talent right now, they're going to be creating the gateway process. In fact, the mayor of talent just wrote a quite a lengthy article for their little newspaper that they put out. And she talked about climate-friendly areas, not in detail, but they did note that they were ready in order to bring about the gateway project. Now, the gateway project is a five-minute neighborhood, and it's right there on the corner of Valleyview Road and South 99. And the people that had been placed there in temporary housing are all moved off. They've all been nicely relocated into other places where they can live.

And this will be a super block. There's going to be like 82 apartments there. One of the buildings will have a ground floor, and it will be part of their maker space, they call it, and child care center. It'll also have a commercial area there in that one spot, separate from downtown. So it'll be five minutes to get out of your apartment, to walk across, what, just a few acres, a super block, to get all you need and get your children, you know, schools and everything, right there. But you know, that vision of communism would probably be very popular with some people around here, wouldn't that? Well, it could be, yeah, especially if you don't drive. but you think about it.

When I go to work in the morning, you see thousands of people on the highways and on the road trying to get to work in the morning at 7 o'clock. And urban planners look at that as a failure, right? They probably all have plans where they need to stop and do errands after they get off work. So you imagine that they have to get on the bus and go to work and then change buses several times to get to several different places that are. that are, you know, far away in order to get it. But with the climate-friendly area, they figured you're just going to get your biblical needs. That's all you need in the future. Your food, your housing, your clothing, that kind of thing.

They want you to work from home. They're going to figure that out. And you'll own nothing but be happy is kind of what I'm intimating through. Happy cities, happy near, happy, you know, residents. Yeah, and by the way, don't look for the meat in your refrigerator, okay? Right. Yeah. That reminds me.

If you have time, I got a call from my insurance company. I have a secondary insurance with Medicare, and they wanted to make an appointment to come to my home. And I said, is that to review the type of insurance benefits I have? No, no, no, no. That is to take my pulse and my blood pressure and, you know, just to see how I, how I, doing and then they report it to the doctor. And I said, no, I'd like to keep it the same way where I go to the doctor and he can report to you how I am.

Because I looked into it and it was all about data mining. They put you on what they call a risk, they give you a risk score because now your health is determined not only by your physical vital signs and your doctor's. after examinations, even a comprehensive exam, it's also determined by your social and your environmental impact. So you walk into your house and maybe they would ask you to open up a refrigerator because they want to see if you have enough food to eat and all that kind of stuff. Maybe they notice you're watching Fox News and so, oh, there's a demerit.

Yeah, right. I'm half kidding. You know, I could see something like that, you know, coming in today, in the future. in the world. In the 90s, they had what they call projects where they would hire child development specialist, and actually they weren't specialists. Younger people were trained to go into a home given a kind of a survey type of document, and they'd go in and they'd actually ask or note on their survey what kind of magazines or how many books they could see from where they were doing the interview with the parents, were their toys or pets, all kinds of information.

They called ages and stages survey reports. There was other names of other types of surveys, and a lot of them were put out by Chicago and New York City in those days. So this reminded me when in the literature right now for health, they not only count your physical findings at your doctor. They want to count your environmental and your social. And I can't help but imagine. Now, I'm just speculating here that this is the information that would be used to perhaps encourage or deny coverage over time. Correct. It even said that when I was researching that, depending on your risk score, they even thought, well, even if they

found something wrong with your health, which I can imagine the list that they could find there without doing a x-ray or something like that, they get more money as much as $1,800 for a visit to do this. For the data mining. You know the one thing I've noticed that I can't help it notice, but either taking my mother to a doctor or, you know, just talking to my imaginary friend. Right. You know, occasionally myself, because I don't have much wrong with me.

So I am amazed how the hard press is for an end-of-life decision on having you not be revived if you were to. Right. Yeah. I can't help but think that there's a connection to these kind of agendas that you're discussing. Yeah. The wife of Dr. Fauci worked at the National Institute of House. health, the NIH. And she worked with, his name was Emmanuel. Rob Emanuel. Ram Emanuel. No. Oh, no, it's the Emmanuel, uh, Rom's brother.

Yeah. Ezekiel. Ezekiel, Emanuel, I think. Ezekiel Manuel, yes. And he wrote out a, he had a website, uh, where he stated that people shouldn't live after the age of 72. And you'd think it might have a short type of discussion about it, his own opinion. And I'm thinking, while I'm reading, you know, why don't you go first? Well, when will you be 72? But you scroll down, down, down all these justifications and reasons why people shouldn't live after the age of 72. And they're in charge of the health plans. Great.

I love that. Yes, more institute of half. Yeah. All right, well, I'll tell you. Okay. Yeah, it's not a government organization, like a lot of people. Whenever you see the word national in front of any institute organization, it usually is independent or nonprofit. Got it.

All right. Well, I have to tell you, Diana, I'm sure it's going to be really thought-provoking presentation Friday night, and you'll be, of course, be doing lots of handsouts, and you'll catch everybody up, and the Dark Seeds of Oregon's 2040 Vision and Action Plan. you have this it's Friday the 13th 6 o'clock and it's at the central point library everyone's invited and please attend and um and dig into this and of course you have a Q&A at the end of it all yes we do all right very good have so many time to give me your input i favor that all right diana i appreciate your call thank you for checking in okay okay be well thank you bill okay

diana anderson it is 843 at kmede it's synonymous with the pacific northwest while we Reach out to Jared Hockinson at 541772Soul.com. It's the Bill Meyer Show on KMED, Southern Oregon's place to talk. Don't have a lot of time for a couple of calls, but we'll grab them quick here. Glenn, your comment on when it comes to the food that Diana Anderson was talking about, how the specific global influencers, let's call it that, seem to have a totally different vision of feeding herself. So when the food comes up, it sparks your interest, huh? Go ahead.

Yes. So, Bill, here's some horrible news, is if you put this little town, Southern Oregon, to work, growing food, there's so few people that know anything about it. It's not going to happen. 10 years now, that's all going to be gone. Redm Myers and Albertsons and those people are still going to be growing, selling, and dealing with the food. They know what they're doing. What's being described here is that you're going to go in your backyard and grow some tomatoes

and corn is nonsense. That's a hobby. It's not food production. And so if we engage, as this is described, that we're going to grow all this local food and it's going to be organic and all the rest of it, it's not happening now, and it has not happened in the past. We've been there before. This is nonsense. I would agree with you that it's nonsense, but I think they are serious about the plan, though. Oh, yeah. Oh, they're really serious. And remember, Bill, I got a lot of background in that issue. I know. I remember well them telling me one day a couple years ago that we were going to go to Portland and grow backyard urban food. And they were going to hand out money to do it. Yeah. I remember what happened with Communist China back in the day with their greatly forward. Remember that?

Yes. Yeah. Something to keep in mind. And thank you for sharing your farming expertise on that. Bob's here. Bob, give me a quick take. Hot take here. Go ahead. Well, I never answered that phone call. It comes across the cell as a health care thing, and I never answered that phone. My wife answered about, well, several years ago, and first got on Medicare, but, yeah, don't do that one. But on the birth certificate, I was out of pocket, and so I missed the conversation there. I left home when I was young, and I always had my birth certificate with me. I don't know what people think or parents think about their children.

They don't have it with them or don't know how to get one. It's amazing to me. Yeah, well, I got them for all my children, even though, they never got them themselves. And so I've kept it in a safe for that reason because I thought, you know, there could come a time. Could come a time and you really need that. Yeah. Yep.

Bob, I'm glad to hear from you. Thanks for the call. It is 848 and change. Legendary Arms Gun Shop and Trading Post has the largest selection of quality used firearms in Southern Oregon. Most of their in stock inventory are used in new old stock firearms from walk-in sellers, estates and trade-ins. Legendary has new current production firearms too.

Just... Red Spass. This is News Talk 1063, KMED, and you're waking up with the Bill Myers Show. What a great time. It's open for business here right now in which we help you in the midst of all of this craziness of the world to save you money on your home internet, on your television, on your phone. I mean, all this kind of stuff. And NoWires Now is the sponsor of today's Open for Business. You haven't been live in studio.

Years. How many years? Five maybe. I think the last time I was live was with Nicole. Yeah. Boy, that was ages ago, I think. Well, it's good to see you, Cherise. So, by the way, what is your number once again?

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Well, you have to have DISH. That would be the catch on that one. So, you know, Dish has their own cell phone lines now. And, you know, if you're paying too much for something really, just like you just said, I can figure out a way to save you money. Yeah, you're scheming. I know. She's scheming out there to save you money. I'll switch you and save you money. Okay, that's the way this goes.

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They're not doing that anymore. Okay. But like I said, when you switch your service over to me, I'll help you lower your other bills. I'll help you lower your internet bills, your cell phone bills. So I'll do the whole package for you. And then every year, just check in with me. If you're a customer of mine and it's been a while, come see me. Come see me. Come talk to me.

If your dish bill has gone up, come talk to me. I will help you. Yeah. And I have great reports about your interactions here. Now, sometimes you can get pretty busy. So it's one of those things where... Yeah, please forgive me. If I didn't call you back, please give me a second chance.

So what you've got to do is call or text, a copy of your bill. And by the way, like anything else, there could be restrictions involved in certain things and to get certain deals. You have to have certain services. It's just this. But go talk with Cherise. And she'll tell you all about this. And it's so easy.

It starts with calling or texting 541-680-5-875. And, you know, if you have a regular phone, just leave your message. You have a cell phone just to you could text your picture of your bill too. Yeah, yeah. And this is how it starts. Anything else that we should know about though? It's really cool right now. If you know they're running fiber up your street, don't call a 1-800 number.

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That's real money. That's five grand in two years. I saved him. Yeah, you'll be able to, well, you'll be able to afford to pay your Pacific power bill. Exactly. Or gas. Or the water bill, which just went up five bucks a month. Oh, my gosh.

I just bought an electric bike. So I figure if we've run out of gas, I'm going to get to work on my electric bike. I just had to throw that in there because I bought it this morning. Well, I'll tell you what, this is what you do. Cherise is great having you back at the family again, having you in here. And so no wires now. It's on Biddle Road in Medford next door to that cigar cave like you talked about, 1560 Biddle Road.

You can drop in there, open a 10 o'clock when you normally go there. Come and see me. Oh, also I'll be at the home show next weekend at the Expo. Come see me. Gifts. Okay. Also, I just mentioned my name is worth something somewhere. Okay.

So, 541, 6805875, 541-6805875, no wires now.com. And if you have, you couldn't write that down, just email me and I'll send it to you. Cherise, yeah. Good to see you again. Yes, good to see you, Bill. Thanks for having me. It's great on the phone, but it's even better in person. Call me.

All right. 857.