Bill Meyer Show Podcast - Sponsored by Clouser Drilling www.ClouserDrilling.com - 06-16-25_MONDAY_8AM

Episode Date: June 16, 2025

06-16-25_MONDAY_8AM

The Bill Myers 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 ClouserDrilling.com. Dr. Dennis Powers, retired professor of business law at Southern Oregon University. Now, did you, where did you go to school? Doc was Harvard or some Ivy League, didn't you, at one point or what? Oh, yeah. I ended up being able to work my way, working through Harvard Business School.

And that allowed me to figure out who I liked and who I didn't. And there definitely is an Eastern way of looking at the West that at times I found to be out of touch. So do you call yourself a Harvard man or not? No, I don't. Actually, I speak softly and I carry a big stick with you. Oh, well, you know that old joke that you can tell a Harvard man, but you can't tell him much. That sort of thing.

Oh, and that is, unfortunately what it is, is that education does not mean that you are a learned person. And my family was, well, we didn't have all the money in the world, so my dad put a premium on education. And so I worked from the seventh grade on. You know, Bill, my first social security was in the seventh grade. No kidding. Because, yeah, because I had started up, it was called Denny's Lawn Mowing Service. And

I even had a couple of the neighborhood kids that were working with me. But then I found out that when they didn't show up, I had to do the work and I said I've got to figure something else out. Yeah, well I think I started working when I was 12 or 13 too. It was a paper route in my particular case and the first paper that I started selling was the Grit. I don't know if you remember the Grit back in the 60s and 70s, do you? Do you recall that? I recall the word, but tell me more about that. Yeah, it was a Philadelphia area paper, kind of a general interest sort of thing, and and they always sucked. We mostly young boys, but some girls did it too, but we got sucked in because

they would show all the prizes that you could get when, you know, getting the grit delivered, you know, to people. That was my first one, and I don't the grit delivered to people. That was my first one. And I don't know what happened to it. I'm sure it's gone out of print after all those years. But I never made enough that I didn't make enough until I started actually going to work for Tower Electronics when I started doing CB and ham radio work in my high school years,

my early high school years. Then I had to start filing part of the, what they call it, the Social Security taxes and a, you know, tax returner. I always had to be on my parents, my parents deal at that time, right? Yeah, and you know, it was good values for us because, you know, over time, you know, I worked as a carnival barker, I cleaned women's dormitory rooms. I could see you as a carnival barker. That's very funny to hear that. What were you telling them to come over here and play the ring, three for a buck or whatever

it was? What were you doing? Yeah, that is so true because it was one of the jobs I could get because I couldn't go back to see my folks because they didn't have the money. And so I heard about this circus visiting, and that time it was Boulder, Colorado. And so I went ahead and I said, ladies and gentlemen, in the main tent, only for a quarter. But what was funny, Bill, was that it was really good value for both you and I. And I remember I asked my dad, I said, Dad, I'd like to be able to

buy a car because, you know, I have to get to the high school. It's two and a half miles away. We didn't have school buses. So he said, Son, you better start saving up the money. Well, by the time I'd saved up the money, I was spending it to try to get through college. Well, good for you. Well, I like this story, alright? Today's story, though, when it comes to where past meets present, we always talk about some local history, and we've been on a tear in the last few weeks on how various cities were founded here in southern Oregon, and today it's Rogue River, city of Rogue River.

What do we know? Oh and Bill this is one of the real cool stories because it goes all the way down about 175 years ago to the early 1850s with a card shark. So a card shark led to the city of Rogue River you're telling me, huh? Yeah and that was great. His name was Coyote Evans, you know, for Evans Creek. I can just see him in a card game that he set up saying, well, you know, you owe me a bunch of money so maybe you ought to go ahead and give me a, build me a cabin. I could see him, you know, a name like Coyote Evans reminds me of someone who would have to look like Jack Elam, that sort of character.

Isn't that something? That is good because you could just see Jack Elam with in Ashland had a group that he played cards with and he would have you know his scotch and... He was playing cards over at Omars wasn't he? Well actually he had it at his house but he had a favorite table at Omars, you're right. When you walked in he he was always to the left when you went into the left, into Omars, and there he was. And I knew him, not socially, but just enough because I had run into him several times in Santa Barbara. And I'd say, hey Jack, how you doing? He says, all right, Dennis, I'm doing good. And you'd want to

go ahead and get a six-shooter on right then. Yeah, exactly. Now back to Coyote Evans though, who... Isn't that cool? So back to the city of Rogue River. He built cabins and a ferry in 1851, and this is where the early beginnings of the city of Rogue River, right? That's right. And if miners couldn't pay the toll to cross the river, I just love this story, they were able to cross it by pulling their horses in the river, grabbing its tail to hold onto it, the same across. So the name given to this tiny, tiny settlement was tail-holt, which really meant that it was a tough life, but a tailholt was better than no

hold at all. Tailholt was when you would grab the horse's tail, tailholt, lift it up, and then go through the river. Yeah, what a great story. And then also, 20 years later, you had John Woods, who came across and became a top person there at this little settlement. And then he also, and the big thing, Bill, that we're finding out is that he would go ahead and he actually made his house the post office, and he ran a general store. And so, as the town's first postmaster, he became and he named the town as Woodville. So it keeps on going. Then finally in 1912, the residents decided a new name would be better. So it started though as

Tailhole, then it went to Woodville, and then Rogue River came in 1912? Yes, and that is so good because then another person came in there and bought the John Woods place and then he replaced it by tearing it down with a new one that he named the Waldorf Rooms Hotel. What you had then was this, and there was a real series, Bill, of gold strikes on Evans Creek. This really was the start of the city of Rogue River. But then also we have several things that really stood out. One was this great place that you and I've talked about, which is Palmerton Park, which is just up,

you know, following the Evans Creek in terms of Evans Road. And it's Arboretum, which is where they study and exhibit trees, and it's a beautiful place. It has all the beauty of Lithia trees, and it's a beautiful place. It has all the beauty of Lithia Park, but doesn't have the crowds and the people that are streaming into Ashland. Another thing I might mention, my friend, is the Rogue River Rooster Crow. How did that start?

Well that started because they wanted to publicize the city, and this goes back, way back to the 1950s, and the reason for bringing this up is that it's the Rooster Crow Championship is held on the last Saturday in June, and so that's going to be June 27th, 28th, and 29th. And on rooster crows, I was really curious. And I didn't know what the record is. And the record for crowing in a 30-minute time period is a rooster with the name of White Lightning that some decades ago did 112 times in 30 minutes. Boy, what a miserable time to have that guy as your next-door neighbor, huh?

Well, that's very true. That's really good because the way that the owner did was he kept White Lightning isolated and brought it in and so it actually had a bag over its head and then took the bag off and then when White Lightning heard the other roosters, it went nuts because it said, oh I got more of my people here. Okay, so it wasn't just a male-to-male competitive sort of thing. So interesting stories in. A lot of buildings were placed over the years here, and it survived the floods of 1955 and 1964. Still known for a lot of good stuff. Yeah, that is quite correct. And then over time, you know, you had the bridge that was replaced, and I remember that one as you do too because it attracted national attention in replacing it, which was about 20 years

ago. What happened was they built it right on the side of the old one, and then they did a slow slide that moved the 300-foot-long bridge into its final position. It was really amazing technology that they did. And then of course, you know, Rogue River with 2,500 people, it's just a great little town and just a lot of fun to go through especially if you want to hear roosters crowing and they had up to 10,000 people when they had their 100th anniversary. 10,000 came in you know for the Rogue River rooster crow.

So it's just a cool little town. Very good indeed. I will remember this now next time I go up to Fielder Mountain when I go to do some maintenance of sites and I'm always on East Evans Creek Road or is it West Evans Creek? I don't know. I think I'm on West Evans Creek but I'll know that Evans was Coyote Evans. See, I learned something today. I always like that, alright. As he's stealing the cards, you know, like Jack Elam. Exactly, alright. City of Rogue River today. It is 825. Your smile is the key to your health and confidence.

Do you know that one out of two adults do not regularly see their dentist? FearOrg.com. You're hearing the Bill Meyers Show on 1063 KMED. We're past meets present. And now we were into the present. Dr. Powers, retired professor of business law. And we're going to talk the legal stuff here for the final few minutes here, Doc. And that would be, first off, what are we waiting for from the Supreme Court?

Because there have been some pretty good decisions in favor of the Trump administration. Some of them have not been, though, but overall, the latest ones have been. And what is yet to come? What are you saying? been and what is yet to come? What do you say? Well, the term, Bill, is about ready to end. Typically, it's around the end of June, but it could go a week or two afterwards. And then the Supreme Court is silent and they won't be back until October. And what were the big ones that are coming in that I know that you're looking forward to as I am, which is on the jurisdiction and forum shopping of the lower district courts

that have become presidents of their own in terms of saying, oh yeah, we have jurisdiction here. I know that although I'm only in Washington DC, or maybe I'm in Tennessee, and this will affect everything for all 50 states. Because we have been in this situation, Doc, when it's like you have a federal judge in some district, Poughkeepsie, New York, or whatever it is, might be, and they end up doing these nationwide temporary restraining orders and or injunctions stopping the president from doing anything, in essence.

This has been a continuing bit of lawfare. And this is rather unprecedented. And is there a specific case that the Supreme Court is going to decide on that is regarding what the jurisdiction is or is it just a general? I'm sorry, I know I'm not using the proper legal terms. Maybe you can help me. Oh, no, you're right into the area. First of all, there's so many out there by these Biden and Obama appointed activist Marxist judges, which is really what they are, that they've consolidated cases, the Supreme Court actually consolidated so that they can come down with some specific rules. But the

complexity is that you have like Boasberg and some of these other ridiculous robed tyrants who are coming in and saying, oh every single they're trying to work it to where every single illegal immigrant has the right to due process. Well, if they come in without any due process, why in the heck do they need due process to be kicked out, especially if they've been here more than once? That's a reasonable question to ask, and I would like to see some guidance from the Court on this, and maybe some common sense. And also, you know, what is the definition of due process?

Because due process could be something as simple as, all right, we will take you before the judge. Do you have authorization to be here? Do you have a proof that you have a foster? Do you have your visa? Do you have your green card? Do you have this and that and the other? And if you don't, okay, isn't that enough for your due process or not? And that is, Bill, as you're pointing out so well, the main issue, because the judges appointed, really, when you look at them, the worst were the ones appointed in the last year of Biden's term in office. No doubt. And even say that he knew where the hell he was, are the ones that

are worst in terms of doing this. And so they're trying to get full-blown trials for everyone for due process. Well full-blown trials for every illegal immigrant essentially means that there is nobody going home, isn't it? If that is a full-blown trial rather than just a hearing. That's right and right now it's centered in terms of this 1798 act insurrection act that they're working on. Or is that the alien alien bill instead? Yeah well that's the one that they were relying on in terms of getting these people out to, let's say, Nicaragua.

Oh, okay. All right. But on the other ones, what I'm looking for on this absolute forum shopping, and it's a civil war. I mean, you and I were talking about this way back in the beginning of Biden's term about the fact that you had these millions of people just coming in unchecked. And what are we going to do about it? There were vote carriers. There were ways of increasing the population in California where most people are trying to get the hell out of Dodge so that they could keep their number of House representatives with the population because they would be counting illegal immigrants.

So what we have, though, is that it'll be a mighty decision that comes down because John Roberts wants to go ahead and have perhaps some guidance where clearly a judge is going way out of bounds and that might be economic, but then to give some protection, if you will, in case someone else comes in to be president who is going to go to the far right or left of this thing. I would really like to... I'm really hoping that the court weighs in on this and gives some common sense legal guidelines here for the courts because there's been this attempt at a death of a thousand cuts, right?

Death of a thousand cuts in which the executive is not able to run the executive branch without the permission of the courts. I don't think anybody ever talked about that as being a constitutional way to run things. Fair enough. And you know, the other thing that is so clear, especially in terms of the riots and insurrection in Los Angeles and in terms of Portland, where they're injuring officers. Yeah, didn't they have some beaten up over the weekend there, because some of the dirt bags got in? Oh, absolutely, and they started fires. It's the same thing as George Floyd. The far left was emboldened by the way that the far-left Marxist mayors were saying, burn baby, burn, we're not going to

do anything, we're not getting in the way of these angry BLM people who are destroying property, we're just not going to do it. So we have a new person, a new sheriff in town, which is great, who comes along. And this bruja that's over with the LA mayor and Newsom against Trump on the National Guard, that's when we're at the Pales Court on a two-to-one decision. They said, yeah, yeah, Trump has the right to do this, to assign National Guard into LA, and this is a bad political decision by insurrectionists. Now, don't we have another hearing on this on Tuesday, I think tomorrow? Is when they're going to do that?

Yes, absolutely right, and right on, because what it is, is the fact that in the Constitution, it's clearly said that the president is the commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy of US forces, which would include the Air Force, and of, quote, the militia of the several states. And that is his executive power as the commander-in-chief. The problem is is that because of the forum shopping and the way that Newsom and Bass, who is the DEI hire of the year, that should be fired if they ever can get rid of her, are saying, oh no, it's

peaceful. No, it's not peaceful. Well, you're fiery but peaceful, you know, is the... Well, you know, Bill, it really is like a friend of mine who is a Democrat. We're close friends. We have a lot of things in common. And we were talking last night, and he just said, well, you used the word politician. I said, well, you used the word politician. I said, well, you meant far left. How can you tell when a far left Democrat is lying and when they're running for office? I mean, there are just so many lies that are coming through. I don't know if they can keep this up much longer though, in which we're going to say

it's mostly peaceful as you're seeing the burning waymos in things in town and people waving the Mexican flags. It's not really a good view, wouldn't you say? I like the argument, and you're right, except I learned something from Judy that I just wouldn't do. She would say, let's take a look at CNN and see how they're reporting this. And of course, I'd say, I'm not ready for propaganda. And then finally I said, you know, you're right.

And so I was watching CNN's reporting, or MSNBC's, just enough to see where they're coming from. And it was totally to the say that these are peaceful demonstrations and their guards are going ahead and interviewing demonstrators and they're at the street where people are just milling around. It's total propaganda. They're not where the real action is. That's very interesting. Doc, I wanted to ask you, Dr. Powers here, what part of when you have these kind of activities and the people, you know, beating up the ICE guards in Portland, like what happened over the weekend, what part of that is not violating the Constitution's guarantee of a Republican form of government because essentially you have mob rule in those situations when you have you know a lack of order and decorum there or am I wrong about the definition of a Republican form of government and by the way, that's not Republican Party

Well, it goes right straight down into the Constitution and you have the Harvard approach And you have the Harvard approach, where they go ahead and figure out how they can evade what are pretty clear-cut provisions in the U.S. Constitution versus the three that were appointed by Obama, you know, to the Supreme Court, where it's a factual type of situation, and they will adopt a factual situation that allows them to come to the decisions that they're trying to force upon us. But is rioting in a city, is that not guaranteeing

or a lack of guarantee of a Republican form of government when people don't want to get involved? Well, if we equate Republican with Constitution, it's yes, but one of the first things that I learned in law school years ago, and I was really fortunate because I had good instructors and in any event, this was at the University of Denver Law School, and they were excellent. They were practicing attorneys who had been there for some time. And I remember in Krim Law, we were talking about the Constitution, and in there we not only

had the Miranda decision, but he led off by saying, remember this, that if you're in a dark movie theater house, you do not have constitutional protection stand up and yell fire. In other words, there is no absolute. And when you were going ahead and an unfortunate Supreme Court decision was that burning the American flag, a very close decision, was a First Amendment expression where it should really be no, it should be imprisonment as it is in every other country in the world. But the key thing is is that to say that I have the right to do this, that's just wrong and the ignorance is the bliss of the far-left radicals who are trying to take over this country.

All right. Do you believe though that in tomorrow's hearing, will President Trump end up winning this in your view or is this something which is going to have to be appealed again and maybe yet into the emergency docket of the Supreme Court? Yeah, it'll be to the emergency docket no matter what. Really? Yeah, and the reason is, my friend, is that the incredible money such as these get a demonstration on site by the far left with some $2 billion in revenue. That's where Hilarious, Hillary, and the chameleon and And all these far-left people go right to and they hire demonstrators. But you see, it's easy once you have the demonstrators in

there to have another NGO to come in there and say, hey, I'll tell you what, if you really start provoking and see what you can do, throw some concrete. If you get arrested, we'll take care of your bail. That is what you can do. Throw some concrete. If you get arrested, we'll take care of your bail. That is what's going on. Did you send a wedding card over to Huma Abedin and George Soros' son? You know, the son, because they got married this weekend. Remember that? Hear that story? Yeah. Bill, that is so funny. Yeah, in the Hamptons. You know, they weren't over at, you know, the King's protests. No, King's protests. They weren't there. I'm surprised. Right.

And what's funny is that I've been watching a series off and on for the last several weeks when I had some free time on Rome, and this inter-marriage is one to continue political powerhouses. And it sure does make a lot of sense that Hillary would be as far left as she is as anyone that goes ahead and gets $140 million by selling out her secretary's state status over to like Putin and the Russians would certainly be in there saying oh yeah yes Soros that's a good match I'm there we'll throw a great wedding for you I guess so the far left you know racist families well you know remember though you have to admit that Huma Abedin

certainly did better, I think, with the second marriage here because remember the first time it was Anthony Weiner. You remember that guy, right? That's right. But you see, what's so amazing about this is that, you know, leopards don't change their spots. That's about Newsom. All the bad things they did. And one of the worst things on that bill was that they went after to try to recall him. And I said it's not going to work because it's Biden, it's the... Yeah, you knew how that was going to end up. Fine, do you think though that what has happened? Because you know that governor hair gel is going to run for president he's made this very clear and he's doing these podcasts and we're going to you know reach out to the other side and all this stuff. Do you think the LA riots have hurt him and maybe taken a little bit of sheen off the hair gel? Right now, the push on no kings and

things like this is that it will have a slightly negative effect with the way that the drive-by media has come up to the plate. But what I'm hearing from you is probably nothing, there's no real damage done to him, is what you're telling me. Not until the Hellger... I like that. Hair gel. When hair gel goes ahead and runs for the Democratic primary, he'll probably make that.

But when he's running for president, I can't believe it, you know, Chief Marxist in Chief, that these anti-newsome, honest portrayals of what he's actually doing will be shown. Well, I think all you have to do if you're the Republican, you just run the LA riots and the response to it, that kind of thing. All right? Yeah, I agree with you and you know, of course, the other thing too is that, is that kind of thing. All right. Yeah, I agree with you. And you know, of course, the other thing too, is that is that one of the things that I really enjoy is I try to find, you know, a Trump piece funniest lines or best lines. And a couple of them is one of them that I came across recently is, you can learn from me, folks, for a fee. And another one, the name Trump is synonymous with excellence.

Just ask my friends. Exactly. And you know, these type of things, somewhat of the levity when the radical... Oh, he's very charming and funny, and I think it's very disarming. That's very Reaganesque in that particular respect. You know, final question I have for you before I cut you loose to your day job, even though you're retired, okay? And that would be, are you surprised that we haven't seen more political violence like

what happened in Minnesota over the weekend? Because I have. Yes, and we have. In political violence, the multi-headed hydra of the far-left Democratic Party was seen in the destruction of Tesla dealerships and they just called it anti-Musk. And now it's quote anti-ice and before then it was Trump derangement syndrome. I know that the two politicians that were attacked allegedly by this guy, I know they're

trying to paint him like a MAGA, we don't really know at this point in time, but he had voted, the two state reps and senators had voted against funding Medicaid for illegal immigrants there. That's right. And they were taking a lot of a lot of that was like the common the common thread between the two of them I thought that was interesting I'm just kind of wondering how hot of a summer it's going to be for the rest of the year we don't know yet well I agree and it just

depends as to whether Trump continues which I think he will to bring in National Guard troops and Marines to protect federal buildings because that's the other facet, political tragedy of this far-left Democratic party. You put them all together, we have our constitutional war and crisis going on now. Now Van, can the President ever take the National Guard and just nationalize them or nationalize the state National Guards to keep order in the streets and not just protect federal outposts and things like that? What's the rule there? I know there's posse comitatus, but what does that mean here in this? One of the things is the fact that he will have to. If a city, let's say in Minneapolis, you know,

with their idiotic and that, you know, and what happened there, types of things by their governor, you know, come through, he will have to do that. And the far left, which is happening, and the fundraising to take down this country, that's what it's all about. Yeah, they're going to have to investigate the money trail here, what even happened on these recent protests, but I digress. Oh, they have to do that because that's where it's coming in. These people are paid demonstrators. But still, if there is true unrest in the streets, there is no Posse Comitatus thing, or do you have to invoke the Insurrection Act in order to take military on streets? There is no Posse Comitatus thing or do you have to invoke

the Insurrection Act in order to take military on streets? Oh, he'll just legally protect themselves by bringing in the concepts that they'll need on the obvious attack coming in by the Democratic Party. No, what I'm asking though is that for the president, is that the way he would have to move forward if it got worse for some reason? I hope it doesn't. Yeah, no, what I'm leading into is the fact that he will just have to do it regardless what the law is and they'll bring in the law to be able to do it. The reason why I'm saying we don't know what the law is, is because as to

these provisions, it's applying them to these factual decisions where one side is saying, oh no, they're peaceful. No, they're not. So, it's a situation where factually you're going to have the legal arguments, but he'll have to do it anyway, and we're going to have a hot summer because these people, and we are in a civil war. All right. Dr. Dennis Powers, retired professor of business law, we appreciate the take and we'll talk next Monday. Alright? You be well.

Oh Bill, I always look forward to it. You have a great week. Me too. Dennispowersbooks.com. It is 8.49. You need a furniture store that... What's going on? Landon, I'm doing a commercial for Garrison's Express. You sound bored. I mean... Listen to your CFO. CFO? She's been for 50 years. Good morning! This is News Talk 1063 KMED and you're waking up with the Bill Meyers show. Brother Brad is here. Hello Brad. You went out of the way on the little mention of Huma Abedin getting married to Alex Soros over the weekend.

Absolutely. And Bill, 19 years ago when you were the young, handsome radio expert that you were, filegate hit. What filegate? Craig Livingstone, a bar balancer, somehow hired by Hillary Rodham Clinton, got unfettered access to confidential FBI files. Many thought for political purposes they never got to the bottom of it. Hillary Clinton's right-hand gal through all of this for years and years and years has been Puma Abedin. Getting married to Alex Soros, the son of George Soros, giving him access to one of the most resource-rich fortunes on the planet, is there anything to look at here? Bill, should we be concerned that Alex Soros was the most frequent civilian visitor to the

White House during the Obama years and the Biden years? Is there anything to look at here? Oh no, absolutely nothing. It is perfectly innocent and you have to understand it was just love. It's just love and just finding common purpose and you know they just want to do a little dance, make a little love, you know, and get down tonight. Huma Abedin knows where all the bodies are buried, Bill. She knows where every single one of the Clinton bodies are buried. She is the ultimate insider. You know, maybe Huma Abedin getting married to Alex Soros is about protection.

What do you think about that? Because who else might be able to protect her from the Clinton crime family? You might be onto something, Bill. Just saying. Possibility. Just saying. Yeah. Thank you for the call, Brother Brad. Emails of the day. Those are sponsored by Dr. Steve Delson at Central Point Family Dentistry. Centralpointfamilydentistry.com

It's next to the Masalan Mexican restaurant in Central Point. Well established practice and they have so many positive reviews. I know that you'll love the experience there. Centralpointfamilydentistry.com and get your appointment. Get that done. It's my dentist too. Sonia Warren ended up writing me. Remember, she was on the show the other day about the Phoenix FFA and she wrote me with an update. Good morning, Bill. They fired me this morning because of my unprofessional communications and other factors. You're more worried about how I said something than the actual issues at hand. Laugh out loud. Okay, yeah, she was... that's why I ended up happening to her. It is unusual that the that the Phoenix FFA and Phoenix School District didn't seem to want to take a look at the accusations of animal problems, problems with animals who are not being done right.

But, you know, that's just the way it was. Some people are saying they didn't agree with her. Other people, hey, wanted to be put in contact with her because they had more stuff they thought was going on. I don't know if that was interesting, but but Sonja thank you very much for emailing. Dale writes, hey Bill just a short comment about Governor Newscum's image every time I see it all I can see is the rear end of a pompous ass with its tail up. Dale thanks for writing. Let me go to Jerry. Jerry writes, this is Jerry the Bull saying, hey Bill I start a fight by punching my enemy in the nose. My enemy surprises me by punching back, which hurts and frightens me. So I run home to my dad and tell him,

Dad, this boy down the street is trying to kill me. I need your help. As a dad, I would try to defuse the conflict, but also would tell my son, don't start fights. If you can't take the punishment that comes with it, I'm confident my dad would tell me the same. Moral of the story is my enemy wasn't to blame I was. In simpler terms that's how I see what has unfolded between Iran and Israel. I appreciate your writing. Thank you very much Jerry.

Jeff from Selma writes in and says, hey Bill, studio password buzz me in? Say it ain't so. Yeah, that was about the record plant people I was talking to. Buzz me in. Well, of course, you know the buzz was like the door buzzer, you know, that sort of thing. Bob Shan sends me an old grit ad. Bill, did you model for the ad? Gosh, it sure kind of reminds me of the 1960s version of me here, Bob.

That's really something. Making money. Make one to five. It says make one to six dollars a week and free prizes. That's the way it was. That was a big deal. John Woodle writes me, hey Bill up on Fielder check out the logging that went up on the side of Fielder. Lots of complaints but I think it's great. By the way, it can hit Palmerton with a sandwich. That's pretty funny. Doobie writes about Governor hair gel. Bill, they should run the Palisades fires against Governor hair gel as well.

I appreciate your writing. Thanks again. And the email, Bill at BillMeyersShow.com. the