Bill Meyer Show Podcast - Sponsored by Clouser Drilling www.ClouserDrilling.com - 03-25-25_TUESDAY_8AM

Episode Date: March 26, 2025

Researcher Diana Anderson, author of WHO MADE AMERICAN SCHOOLS MARXIST TRAINING CENTERS. We discuss more of the sustainable development threat, the affordable housing on school property is part of it. Open for business and open phones follow.

The Bill Myer Show podcast is sponsored by Clouser Drilling. They've been leading the way in Southern Oregon well drilling for over 50 years. Find out more about them at www.clouserdrilling.com. 14 after 8. I appreciate you being here. We'll have Pebble in Your Shoe Tuesday call time. Probably bet we're going to talk with No Wires a little bit later on too. Just a quick money saving talk. And then we'll have a Diner 62 quiz a little later this hour and some time on Pebble in Your Shoe. Okay, we'll make that happen. Joining me in studio is Diana Anderson.

Diana Anderson is a co-author of Who Made American Schools Marxist Training Centers. I've talked with her off and on, and also talked with Gary. Gary, by the way, was at the Lincoln Day dinner. Yes, was he? Yeah, and he sang a song, I'm going to have to get off of YouTube because it was so wonderful. Yeah, it's called She's Red White and

Blue. In fact, we're putting that link on our website. Oh really? Yeah, we have a website. Oh okay, what's the website? Carl Marks, www.carlmarksintheclassroom.com. Carl Marks in the Classroom, that's a mouthful but I like it. Carl Marks in the Classroom.com. CarlMarxInTheClassroom.com. That's a mouthful, but I like it. CarlMarxInTheClassroom.com. Diana, you have been putting on seminars around here in Southern Oregon for a number of years now in which you've been exposing the sustainable development push, the push and how much of this has been baked in the cake

and every time you see... Well, I'm paid like you are and other people to notice things, all right? And I couldn't help but notice when I was reading this article on Ashland.News and the Rogue Valley Times ended up picking up the story in which, oh, they, as in the system, is proposing and is looking to do an affordable housing development on school property. I think it was Ashland High School property that they were hoping to do this in.

And it's not a sure thing at this point, but it is ringing alarm bells in my head. I'm going, wait a minute, this is exactly the kind of Marxist centralized planning garbage that Diana has been talking about, has been in the works for a long, long time. And if you want to call it a combination of technocracy with a form of Marxism, with a form of...but still it's centralized command and control, and what better way to assure more of that into Southern Oregon than, we're going to have an affordable housing units in the schools. And it'll help the schools have higher enrollment.

Like why does that matter? But especially when like 42% of the kids can read and the other 58 can't. But I digress. Could you explore some of what you have done in some in your presentations detailing on why there's been such this focus on the schools as community learning centers rather than being schools? The American Planning Association has for a couple decades now educated our legislators and other people about we need to include schooling and education into the comprehensive plan development for land use.

And especially the American Planning Association has been the lead in this agenda to do that but the school people are going to find that the agenda will be Implemented a lot by the school district itself and the school boards are set up to do that a lot of people on those boards as Parents have learned across the nation As parents have learned across the nation, school boards tend to be really hard-hearted. No matter what kind of input they get on any issue, they've got an agenda that they're going to meet. Whether it's, now I know I was talking with Mariah last hour who is wanting to run because she wants to take care of the smutty books in the system.

But I would imagine that the agenda in play is we have to break down standards. So we have to have smutty books in the classroom. Correct. Anyway, Portland, if we take a look at what schools, the new rule, the new role schools are going to take today, is the fact that they are going to be the community learning centers. The heart of every neighborhood that's set up to be a climate-friendly area. So when you hear about Ashland proposing affordable housing, Ashland High School property, climate-friendly equitable community executive order in here, sustainable development, you combine it, you connect all these dots. And what do you think we get, Diana? Well, we get the idea that that area around the Ashland High School is going to be their next climate-friendly area, proposed area. They have

five now in Ashland. They have been submitted to Salem as their plan for Ashland, the initial climate friendly areas. There was the North Mountain neighborhood, which is right near where North Medford High School is at. And we have the railroad property master plan, the transit triangle site, downtown, and then the Croman Mill site, which they would have to do a lot of development to get a neighborhood plan there. But the idea is that they need to have a community learning center by Oregon law in every one of those neighborhoods.

By Oregon law? Oregon law. Highspill 2082 of 2001 stipulated that community learning centers were to be located in or near a school or a cluster of schools. And they said that in partnership with the school district board, create or designate advisory committees, and they were to offer guidance on program development and have the support and membership that was representative of businesses, schools, faith-based organizations, social service and health care agencies, cultural groups, recreation groups, municipal governments, community colleges, libraries, child care

providers. So all these public services and public organizations will be your service provider because in a community, in a climate friendly area or a 20 minute neighborhood, if you want to call it that. Or the 20 minute prison city, that I prefer to call it. Right. By definition, they are described as neighborhoods that offer accessibility to the spectrum of day-to-day needs, your services and your goods that you need on a daily basis. And they were defined in terms of a one-quarter mile walk. And Portland was the first city in the world to create a 20-minute neighborhood.

They did that back in 2008. So the City of Portland's Bureau of Sustainability, Planning and Sustainability, attested to the fact that they were using Clarence Perry's 1929 image of a neighborhood unit in order to create a 20-minute neighborhood. In other words, what is being brought forward is very old. Oh yeah, it's almost 100 years old. These are not new ideas. Is it connected with the technocracy also? Yes, yes. Technocracy is defining the structure of your society,

the structure, what's on the ground, how the land is going to be used, land use, planning. That's what technocracy is. And it's also how each neighborhood, once they get those in place, is to function, how it will be part of a new governance system. So for instance, right now, whenever I read or people hear about the plans, they're always coming from regional government, and they'll say regional or local government.

Yeah, RVCOG, places like that. RVCOG, yes, is the one that signed an agreement with every community in southern Oregon in order to bring about climate-friendly area studies. That's from Grants Pass to Ashland. RVCOG then is a metro planning organization, so they have divided the new government into two different metro areas, because people will be ruled by city government, not by county or even hardly state government. Almost like a city-state of sorts? City-state, almost like out of Red Isle of the Greek. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. Well, they divided Southern Oregon into two metro areas. One is the

middle row, which includes Grants Pass, Gold Hill, and Rogue River. And Gold Hill and Rogue River aren't even in Josephine County. So they ignore the county borders, like between, you know, here. And then the other one's Bear Creek Metro, which includes any community from Center Point to Ashland. But I find that they're developing a climate friendly area in Eagle Point also. So they have one on the board. But Oregon House Bill then lays it all out. They talk about how each one of these communities, or each one of these community learning centers will then have an advisory committee, an association, whatever they might call it, they'll either be appointed or elected members in Los Angeles. The city charter has stipulated

that members of these empowerment communities and their associations need not even be US citizens. So they can... Boy, you know, these are much bigger agendas than we think of. Oh, yeah. Los Angeles has 99 of them, and Portland has 95 community learning center neighborhoods. They all have nice little, neat little names, and they all have what they call neighborhood associations. And currently, our Vision 2040 Task Force that has 85 action steps and strategies on their document, they talk about having everything that we've been talking about. All those organizations and institutions that make up a community will be part of it.

They have 22, I believe, supporting organizations, from Head Start to the rogue workforce. Is this, is it too strong of a term to say that this is the Sovietization of the West Coast? No, it's not, because if you take the definition of a climate-friendly area or a 20-minute neighborhood and you compare it to Alexei Guttanoff's description of a unit of settlement from Nostgal University in the 50s, it's the same thing. It's a walkable environment, that traffic would only occur in the arterial streets around the factory. Their community learning center wasn't a school, however, it was a factory. Now, there's nothing inherently wrong

with a walkable neighborhood. I don't think there's anything wrong with a walkable neighborhood. No. But I can't help but's anything wrong with a walkable neighborhood. But I can't help but notice that there's just a real push on multiple cities here. I'm looking at, well, the affordable housing on local schools, city of Jacksonville wanting to do a new pedestrian plaza, you know, that we won't have any traffic on it. And there's only two options being offered. It's either we shut it down completely to traffic

or we shut it down only for special events, but there's never a option to do nothing. See what I'm getting at here? Right, right. And I can't help but this, whether or not people realize that this seems to be part of the plan, even in little Jacksonville, for crying out loud.

Even if you're talking about parking codes, it's part of the plan even in little Jacksonville. Even if you're talking about parking codes, it's part of the plan. American Planning Association put out a 1400 page document called Smart Growth Legislative Guide. They did that in 2002. And what they needed to do was most of the people are electors at that time. A lot of them didn't know anything about smart growth. And so APA was going to make sure that they schooled them. And this was a guide for them.

So I think the American Planning Association is one of the most anti-American groups that exist here. Oh, yeah. They belong to the Planners Network, which has a definition of their progressive principles, and it's the best definition of socialism I've ever heard or read. This is getting baked into our cake right now. Right. All right. Now, are all cities in Oregon on this right now?

Is it only our state in California and Washington, or is it mostly the West, or is this every place in our country right now? It's every place in the world. If you recently, if you go to Bristol, BristolNews.com in England, in Bristol, there was hundreds of residents blocking the pathway for these big construction companies to come in and put great big cement blocks and big planters at the end of the streets to block off any traffic going into their neighborhoods. So the residents actually want traffic. Well, they want the ability to be able to travel. Yeah, they don't want closed streets. And it's almost like everybody wants,

they want every city to be its own little Gaza. Maybe that's too strong of a term, but you start to wonder, don't you? Yeah, you do. I mean, they have slow, right now, most American cities, especially the ones that started this whole program, they're at a point where they're just putting slow streets. That's what they call them in Portland. Yeah. And that's kind of Medford right now. Right. So what I've, what we're going to witness now, we're witnessing bicycle paths on the streets. We're going to be witnessing closed streets, affordable housing, all this is the same plan. Yeah, affordable housing that you don't own though.

Right. And we're going to see now that how the schools are going to be in the picture, in the news, in regard to all this, because they will be the heart of the, they are the heart of a community. Learning center. A learning center. Community learning center, yeah. This is an insidious one. Like I said, I don't mind walkable cities and walkable streets and things, but I recognized the alarm bells clanging

of what you had talked about, that this is all part of the plan. I mean, trust the plan. Well, they said in the news article that their aim was to directly impact the district's declining enrollment. So if you can get more people to live closer and more affordably near a school, maybe we can get more students enrolled into our school.

Plus, then you get more money, too too into the school at the same time. Because they said, you know, the medium housing price is four times the medium in any place else. It's always been kind of a... Yeah, but you see, that's not considered sustainable, right? No, no. I have a feeling that... I was reading an article this morning from the Center for Western Priorities

in other words a leftist front group like everything else and they were upset because President Trump was planning on creating miles of sprawl across the West Because what they consider sprawl across the West was that they wanted to identify public land that could be available public federal and by public land that could be available. Public federal land. Federal land, yeah. That could be available for affordable housing, which I'm sure many people would like.

But what they hate about it is that it's not near the stack and pack cities. It's about creating small rural towns and places that could be. And that kind of thing. Yeah, and that seems to cut against that entire agenda. I think that's why they're having such a hissy fit about this because they want it rewilded. They don't want us living in the rural lands. And it's more than just the state of Oregon's wildfire mapping program.

It's a wait and see kind of thing with this administration. We have the idea to, whether Trump used the word sprawl or not, I don't know. No, Trump didn't use it. No, he didn't. This was the Center for Western Priorities. Yeah, they said the word sprawl, and that's one word that they always give as an excuse why we need to get away from that. Yeah, well, one person's sprawl is another person's affordable home in a nice neighborhood. That's right. Right. Right. So, you know, words can be taken different ways, but...

And then we have this, you know, the news that the Department of Education is going to be completely shut down. I think they should have gone to the Office of Educational Research and Improvement in that department because that's where most of the radical stuff came out of. But even if you did that, even if you take apart the... A lot of this agenda comes from underneath the Department of Education, the Department of Interior, what is that? Health and Human Services organizations?

Yes. All those because this is an integrated ecosystem multidisciplinary agenda they needed people they needed a lot of Agencies in the government whether federal or state in order to get on board with this so Let's say then executive as, an executive order is given in Salem. Well, the next step they have to do is go to their 200 agencies and make sure that they understand where this order is headed, where it's going.

And so they use alternative dispute resolution techniques. If they find that there's people within the agency, they're questioning all this too much. You know, they want to make sure that they're on board with it. And seeing, I would dare say that almost none of this complies with constitutional protections. Nothing. None of it. In fact, there was a large... It should be offending everybody, what we're talking about.

Oh, yeah. Yeah. Because it's a dictatorship. And there's nothing worse than the dictatorship imposed for your own goods, so-called, sustainability. Those valuable testimonies that the Ashland residents gave to that school board there, they should be publicized. In fact, as part of, I don't know if Ashland School District requires this, but I know if I give testimony to the Vision 2040 Task Force, in their next publication of the minutes of the last meeting, they have to give word by word, quote you directly, what the testimonies were. So hopefully, Ashland School Board will do this same when they publish their minutes to the last meeting,

is publicize or give access to all that testimony people gave. Two of the members actually, two of the board members were founders of Sunstone, which is the nonprofit organization that assisted the school in order to bring this partnership about, what they call, I forgot the name of it, but the news reporter did state that they were part of it. So my question is, is there a conflict of interest here? I mean, is Mr. Ruby or Ms. Frankel's personal or family interests benefit as a result of any official decision that they make on this? I mean, I don't want to accuse anybody, but with all the evidence, you can't fight the schools anymore than you can fight City Hall in my book.

Lois Maxwell, who was my mentor years ago, we fought the schools. We went out and tried to get enough people to get, get rid of Goals 2000, the federal bill. We did everything we could for 10 years trying to fight the system, so to speak, and they're part of this system. So we got to the point where we thought the only way to hurt the schools is to pull your kids out of school, because then they don't get that money for that child. That was the only way to do it.

And I don't, their idea is to wake the school, you know, to put more, a greater population. To put more emphasis, greater population into it. Yeah. So Ashlyn is taking it right down the merry Soviet decision plan. I want to quote the plan from the American Planning Association, just one small couple sentences. Yeah, and then we'll have to go into heavy back another time, okay? The plan may propose programs to ensure that middle and moderate income workers such as

police officers, firefighters, teachers, and other vital workers are able to find housing near where they work. The plan may also serve as a vehicle to distribute federal funds such as community development block grant monies or state funds dedicated to affordable housing purposes. Those two sentences right there define what the school board is putting forth. I appreciate your acumen on this and like I said it was rhyming really loudly to me when I was reading this news story from Ashland.News and the Rogue Valley Times. I'll have you back and if you're doing any more presentations, just let me know about

that too. I will. Okay. And once again, Diana Anderson, Who Made American Schools? Marxist Training Centers is her book. That's available. I think you can get it printed on Amazon, right? Yes.

It's a harbinger of the Great Reset, because everything that the Great Reset needed to change society is discussed there. Is it just me, or do we have like a battle of the Great Reset models? You know, there's like a Klaus Schwab model, which is eat zee bugs, right? And then maybe there's another Great Reset model model which is maybe the Trumpian, okay, it's gonna be a reset financially or something. Well, I'm looking at the Trump administration and I'm looking at him his first day in office and he's got three people that are very very close to the new digital fourth Industrial Revolution.

Yeah, I had my suspensions too. So he's working with Silicon Valley. He didn't in the first administration, but I'm reading that. They don't get a lot of money. Yeah, that too. There was a lot of investors in that kind of a city, you know, a digital city. One person that came from, a gal from Ashen said, it's a digital dictatorship is what it's gonna be.

Yeah. All right. Don't you love all these plans that the higher-ups have for us? Yeah. And I guess my point is the resistance to this, part of it is getting your kids out of the school, for one thing. That's about the only thing I can think of to really fight it because you can't go up against the school boards or City Hall anymore. If I go to City Hall, there's three stories there in Medford, and at the top story, there's one great big window. We can look through this window and see lots

of desks there with hardly anybody there. There's not a place to share a document underneath the window. There's no place to speak like to the person behind the window. It's the only access point or visual point that you have to see inside to talk to somebody. Now, Vision 2040 Task Force is supposed to have their meeting, their next meeting on April 3rd, and this was told to me by a person at City Hall that is intending to put these meetings on the City of Medford website where they have a calendar for all the meetings. I checked it this morning, I check it every day and I haven't seen that happen yet. They really don't want us knowing, do

they? Well, I've been there three times giving testimony and the last two times they changed the venue at the last minute. Another gal that came with me from JCRP, we were told actually that it was moved to the Rove Valley Transportation District office. You go there on 8th Street and there's maybe not even 10 chairs for the public to sit on even if they wanted to comfortably listen to their next presenter, whoever it might be. But when you walk in, even if you walk in late and you indicate to the chair that you would like to give testimony, they will allow you time for it so you don't have to be there

ASAP. But I've given testimony and I'll give handouts with hyperlinks to the sources that I'm quoting comparing Soviet urban planning to the plan that we have right here. They don't want to make it public any more than Dennis Richardson, who was Secretary of State, very, very, very knowledgeable person. He was Republican. He and Sal Esquivel both were worried that I would get up and make too many things public because Dennis asked me for all my research back in 2000, but he

didn't want me to make it public. So because the plan doesn't, at certain points, doesn't want to be very open, well, now we got, it's like a school now, it's going to have to open their doors completely to public scrutiny in order to reveal the truth about what their ultimate aims are. And their aims are is to transform themselves into a community learning center where everybody will have all their goods and services provided for them. Sounds like a lovely lifestyle plan for us. Right. Thank you so much.

I appreciate you bringing this up. Could you let us know? So the next meeting is on April 3rd. April 3rd for the Vision Task Force. They usually meet at 3 in the afternoon at Rogue X. What could you even comment on to try to fight this? If you go to the Medford's Vision 2040 Action Plan and scroll down to their charts, they have listed 85 different actions they want to take. And they list all their supporting institutions and businesses in order to get bring this about. And it includes

actions that will affect preschoolers to the elderly for everybody. All right. Well, I'm way late here. Got to roll. Okay. Have you back? Thank you. I think next time you've got to come on at 730. I will. Not 810. Okay. This is the challenge of a three-hour show. Okay. And you're I think next time you've got to come on at 7.30. I will. Not 8.10.

Okay. This is the challenge of a three-hour show. Okay. And you're in the final hour of a three-hour show. This is the Bill Meyers Show on KMED. The reports keep coming about Sky Park Insurance saving. With Dusty's Transmissions and I'm on KMED. Hey, quick open for business here.

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Oregon Truck and Auto Authority is... Welcome to the Bill Meyers Show on 1063 KMED. It's 855, a real American quiz from Diner 62. By the way, your lunch destination. And you can also upgrade to onion rings or sweet potato fries, which I highly recommend with the burgers. But they're all good as far as I'm concerned. Let me go to Tom first. Hello, Tom. How are you doing? Just fine. And you? But they're all good as far as I'm concerned. Let me go to Tom first. Hello, Tom, how you doing? Just fine, and you?

I'm well. Tom, it was today in history, back in 1634, Maryland was settled. The first colonists to Maryland arrived at St. Clements Island on Maryland's western shore, and they found the first, they found rather the first European settlement. Back in 1632, King Charles I grants a charter to George Calvert, the first European settlement. Back in 1632 King Charles I

grants a charter to George Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore. I didn't realize it's where the term came from, Baltimore, right? Yielding him proprietary rights to the region east of the Potomac in exchange for a fair share of the income derived from the land. In other words, give me the booty here, okay? That's what King was saying. But anyway, what was the name of Maryland's first settlement, Tom? Was it A. King George, B. Charlestown, C. Fredericksburg, D. St. Mary's, or was it E. Baltimore? So it was just mentioning. What do you think? I just guessed Baltimore.

You're going to guess Baltimore? It sounded good. It's the one... No, it's not. I'm sorry. Let me go to Dave here next. Dave's on the phone here. Hello, Dave. Hello. Hey, it's not Baltimore. First name of Maryland settlement was it King George, Charleston, Fredericksburg or St. Mary's? What do you say? Well, I'm going to go with St. Mary's.

St. Mary's? Good day for you. You're a winner! Indeed. St. Mary's City is still in existence, was named for the Virgin Mary, while the colony of Maryland was named for Queen Henrietta Maria. It's now a state-run historic area, which includes a reconstruction of the original settlement and also has a designated living history venue and museum. Has a thousand permanent residents

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I even put it on most of the past ones. We're in the final few days of being able to pull up the traffic map and being able to zoom in and click on certain portions of that and make a comment involving something you think the city should be doing to improve safety or accessibility of what's going on. Something besides the bicycle bumways, all right? So to do that, go to KMED.com of what's going on. Something besides the bicycle bum ways, alright? So to do that, go to KMED.com, it's up there, and we'll talk more about that. Get your comments in, we'll discuss more tomorrow, okay?