Bill Meyer Show Podcast - Sponsored by Clouser Drilling www.ClouserDrilling.com - 09-22-25_MONDAY_8AM

Episode Date: September 23, 2025

09-22-25_MONDAY_8AM...

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Starting point is 00:00:00 The Bill Myers Show podcast is sponsored by Klausur Drilling. They've been leading the way in Southern Oregon well drilling for over 50 years. Find out more about them at Klausor drilling.com. K294A.S. Ashland. Now, music, they're supposed to be music. Oh, there we go. Good. You know, I can't start with Dr. Powers without my song. Out in the country.
Starting point is 00:00:23 Okay. Dr. Dennis Powers, retired professor of law. I feel a little bit like when I was a kid, and I watched way too many loony tunes when I was a kid, Dr. Powers. And so he was like, boom! There was supposed to be a big kaboom. But anyway. Well, being able to enjoy life no matter how is the key thing to enjoying it. Indeed, indeed.
Starting point is 00:00:48 Well, did you have as many honey-doos as I did over the weekend? I had quite a few. I had a do. I would say that I had a number of them, which are running errands, and going ahead and picking up, going ahead and shopping for food and things like that. But I'm happy to do it because of the fact that, like you, they do change over time, as our listeners know. But, oh, I'll tell you what, having a happy wife is a happy husband. Well, I would agree.
Starting point is 00:01:18 I would agree. In fact, there's this guy. I'm going to have to play this. I don't know if I have, hang on just a second, because I know that I have this someplace. but there's this comic. I saved a clip of his the other day, and it had to do with what wives will say and what it really means, kind of like doing the translation.
Starting point is 00:01:37 I'll find that maybe during the break. I'll dig it up, okay. And Bill, that is so, so important because it changes in one of my phrases as, can we talk? Oh, absolutely. Well, you know what? Can we talk means that she needs to talk,
Starting point is 00:01:55 and Dan says, Dan, the comic that I have in here, he addresses that. It means that you better listen. And when I say listen, I mean really, really, really listen, you know, not just like, you know, do it with half a year, half an ear because it's great. All right. I'll find the clip and we will bring it up. I'll play it coming back, okay?
Starting point is 00:02:14 Oh, right. I wanted to talk with you this morning, though, about your latest historical profile. I love this where past meets present. Kevin Towers, we're talking about Medford's baseball, general manager. So, why don't you break it down how, you know, a local boy ended up making it really good as time went on, huh? Well, you know, Bill, you know, we've been doing this for 15 years, and I'm very fortunate because I'll get emails from time to time, and it will either be from a family member, or it will be from someone that says, yeah, I remember this. But Kevin Towers, you know, grew up in the Rogue Valley after his family moved here from Northern California, but he excelled at three sports at Medford High. And he had a fastball in the low 90-mile-power range, which is pretty good.
Starting point is 00:03:04 And anyway, Bill, the black tornado went to the state quarter finals and semifinals in their junior and senior seasons. But he graduated in 1979. Then he went on to play for Brigham Young, drafted in the first round in 1982 as a pitcher. Here's the thing that really stands out. He loved baseball. And he had this magnificent addiction, if you will, a positive addiction. So even though he didn't go past AAA, which is a good, that's one step from the major leagues for the biggies, he injured his arm. And then after seven years, Bill, he then, in the minors, he then moved into scouting. And, you know, you really aren't paid that much. But he sure was able to love what he was doing. So he became a pitching coach in the minor leagues, a scout for the Padres and Bill. After 13 years later, after he was drafted in 1982, he was appointed a general manager of the San Diego Padres. And this in 1995, Bill, this lasted for 14 seasons.
Starting point is 00:04:21 That's a pretty good run in the major leagues, isn't it? It is extraordinarily well, especially from general managers all the way to on the roster. And he had four National League West titles, peered in the World Series, and then the new owner of the Padres. And I remember this, let him go in 2009 as part of an overall, quote-unquote, house cleaning. But then he then went straight through Bill to being a specialist assignment scout for the New York Yankees, and he was picked up by the Arizona at Diamondbacks, where we became general manager. And in his first season in 2011, Arizona went from last or first in the NL West and improved by 29 wins. But you see, here's what happened.
Starting point is 00:05:17 I really enjoy these stories of where. the the person just feels this positive addiction, sacrifices, D.E.I. Forget it, and is able to succeed. And in this case, he had this incredible ability because he was there looking up in terms of looking and seeing what teammates in the minors really had potential, and which ones didn't. You know, it used to be, and maybe it still is in many in most sports though that professional sports especially is still almost the last bastion of meritocracy i don't see anybody uh you know demanding that all of a sudden let's say uh very short round eskimos as an example become quarterbacks in NFL football teams you know what i mean or a baseball team or anything else it's a matter can you do it or can you not and that's
Starting point is 00:06:15 pretty much all the risk to it true except uh you could see uh uh you know during the Biden administration where it changed in terms of getting out these messages. But the key thing here is that Kevin passed away in early 2018 from thyroid cancer. He was 56. But his players really said he knew the game. His love of life, his love of baseball will be missed. A nice guy who finished first. And that's something that I really like. And in any event, Padres closer Trevor Hoffman, and I remember this, who was inducted at the Hall of Fame, he said, Kevin just had this great impact and turned me around in my career. And so you have this ability to read people, even when, let's say, your arm doesn't have the ability to take you throughout the bigs, but your mind does. Very good. Doc, I appreciate this, and it's a positive story, even though he's no longer with us. Kevin Towers, Medford's Baseball General Manager, and I'll post that on KMED.com. And we'll be back because there's more news to talk about, certainly. And, you know, something else I'd like to ask you over about, you know, that situation maybe down in California, with any twosome, having signed the law saying, hey, you can't put any face covering on there. I'm kind of wondering, maybe you could just run that through your legal brain. Do they have
Starting point is 00:07:50 authority. Maybe you can tell me about that when I get back, okay? We'll talk about that. Yeah, I think that's a good one to go into, because can you imagine if Nuscombe ends up in the White House, four more years? Yeah, yeah, interesting times, then we really will be Californicated, so to speak. I'll go back
Starting point is 00:08:07 with Dr. Powers here in just a minute. Your smile is the key to your health and confidence. Do you know that it is possible in a single day to replace... News Talk 1063, KMED. This is the Bill Myers Show. Dr. Dennis Powers, past meets present. Hey, Doc, I found that Dan Reagan comedy clip that I had saved from a few weeks ago.
Starting point is 00:08:26 Super. Yeah, this is about interpreting what, you know, anyone who's ever been married, if you're married right now, maybe you can relate or maybe not. And I enjoyed it. Here we go. Seven things husbands do not want to hear their wives say. You're wearing that? Just go change. Do not try to defend yourself. Do not try to defend your fashion choices. Just go change. What you're wearing will never see the light of day anyway. so why waste your time okay so that's the first one you ever have uh judy say that you're wearing that well i got to tell you you know uh for those of us who have been fortunate to be married for for decades uh you bet you yeah okay me too especially when it's like i have my cleanest dirty t-shirt and then linda you're going to wear that i guess oh i guess i'm not okay when i'm going to low Well, that is so true because of the fact that, you know, when we go out, and actually when I was teaching and all these other places, the women are always dressed up a little better than the guys.
Starting point is 00:09:32 And I think the funniest thing is I was that, this goes back years ago, when Fess Parker went ahead and his son was married that was in Santa Barbara. And Fess Parker, Daniel Boone, the old TV, Daniel Boone, that guy? A nice, a very nice person, very bright, very good. And in any event, Bill, I had a friend of mine, and I never'd seen him in a coat and tie before. And I said, what in the heck, John, are you doing? And he smiled and he pulled up his pants, legs, and he didn't have any socks. He was rebelling. This is how he rebelled.
Starting point is 00:10:12 He was rebelling. and no one, no one knew, except I chuckled throughout the entire ceremony and after the party. Well, there is more from the Dan Rigan clip, so I'm just going to let it go from now why. There's like six more, okay? We'll just let him go. I love them. I love this one. This is another good one.
Starting point is 00:10:30 I didn't sleep well. Don't tell her you did. Don't tell her you didn't, because then she's going to think you're competing with her. Just nod your head and tell her you're sorry and maybe buy her some flowers. Absolutely. Absolutely. Number three. Can you come here for a minute, please? Nothing about that minute is going to be good.
Starting point is 00:10:47 It's going to be the longest two weeks of your life. Guess what today is? This one is terrifying because it could be anything, or it could be nothing and she's messing with you. You know, I've been thinking, that means your day off just got canceled, and you're probably going to end up in a store. We need to talk.
Starting point is 00:11:05 What that means is she needs to talk. Okay, what was that, Doc? Well, you know, Bill, it's so true because, you know, guys and gals, men are from Mars and women are from Venus. Definitely. And hooray for the difference, because there's so many positive things, of course, that women have. But I think, you know, as we grow older, we learn in terms of how communication between spouses can change. and I had a friend of mine who passed away, Bill, and his wife was asking him to do something. Nice, nice voice, nice voice.
Starting point is 00:11:45 Well, you know, he didn't want to. So he mumbled underneath his breath, whatever. And then I started laughing, and then his wife said, I heard that, Dick. Oh, super hearing. Let me tell you. Let me grab a couple more here. We need to talk. what that means is she needs to talk and you need to listen and when i mean listen i mean really listen
Starting point is 00:12:11 yep i'm fine she's not fine she wasn't fine before she said that she's not going to be fine after she said that she's not going to be fine for a while and you're going to find out an excruciating detail just how fine she really isn't yep so there we go dan reagan you know You know, it's so funny, Bill, it's the fact that what I've noticed over all these years is the fact that when two women are together as friends, they will actually really share, and it's just really a dialogue going back and forth. And there's a different way, you know, John Gray did this in his book, said that there's a different form that's taken. And that one of the differences, though, that I had to decide on was that, you know, men are used to to making decisions and are solving. We're solvers. Yeah, and that is a problem because what I've discovered over the years is that when someone, when a female is usually, now not all, there are different times, but generally speaking, the difference in communication styles between men and women, quite interesting because the woman is not asking the man to fix the problem, but to the guy's ear, it sounds like she wants you to come up with a solution, and not really.
Starting point is 00:13:31 I think a lot of it is just like, I just want you to listen to me. I think that's what's true usually more often than not sometimes there is it but it's it's just something I need to unburden this you know that kind of thing and so you know after 64 years I think I'm finally starting to learn a little bit of this in that when when you know the problem is just let him talk let him talk you know the other thing though that that that we pick up on is that with with two people in a relationship, that when they're talking, or if they're angry, one could be coming from this emotional side, and the other one is coming from this intellectual side. And so the emotional side is saying, you know, just listen. And the intellectual side, like the guy is saying, I'm going to solve this. And then the emotional side is saying, no, you're not going to. No. I think of all of them, though, my favorite one is, honey, I've been. thinking, and that means that you're going to spend your day off in the store.
Starting point is 00:14:37 I think that's so funny. I can so relate to that. But, hey, Doc, we'll take it to the rest of the news here, but we need it a pallet cleanser, so that's good. Good stuff, okay? It's good to have these, especially given the fact that I'll even watch Blondie when I have a chance. And that goes back way, way back as to the way these differences come up.
Starting point is 00:14:58 And it's just really part of the wonderful relationship of men and women. All right. Before we take off, though, I want to ask you a few legal questions as we delve into present. And we'll do that next, okay? On KMED. Bicostal Media's 2025 Best of Southern Oregon. It was first discovered in New York. In 2007, it's killed millions of bats in 40 states. Bill London, KMED. It's 835. Now then, the work right now in, well, as part of restarting trade, restarting global trade and getting things balanced a little bit,
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Starting point is 00:16:35 This hour of the Bill Myers Show is sponsored by Fontana Roofing. For roofing gutters and sheet metal services, visit Fontanarroofing Services.com. On KMED. Where past meets president, Dr. Dennis Power is retired professor of business law. Hey, Doc. Now that Gavin Newsom ended up signing a law over the weekend that would stop all law enforcement, including ICE officers from wearing masks. They can't do any masks while they're conducting their official duties here.
Starting point is 00:17:07 Does the state actually have authority over a federal officer's conduct? I mean, there must be some kind of dividing line, but what do you think of this morning, huh? Well, you know, Newscum is just running amok again with, his just plain total intent on running for president in 2028. And I just can't imagine after four years of Biden and the people who really were running in the country to have this person in there with his total disregard for anything that has to do with without the far left. But this law bill, it bans, you know, most federal, well, all federal. federal officers, local, and most state, from wearing masks while performing their official duties.
Starting point is 00:18:07 Now, I can certainly see how Newsom could say this about state or local officials. I just don't know where the jurisdiction comes to demand that a federal officer behave that way, but maybe there is a way around that. Well, the supremacy cause certainly is going to come in in this with immigration, certainly is going to come in. And then also, there is an equal protection aspect in this as well. Because what does Newsom do in his haste to try to appeal to the far-left SARS crowd is it, but it makes an exception for the CHP, the California Highway Patrol. Really? Yes, they're explicitly exempted from the mask ban under the new law. And it's just absolutely crazy because all the way through, all he's trying to do
Starting point is 00:19:06 is appeal. And he's saying, and actually in this law, it's worse, because it requires all law enforcement officials but for CHIP to identify themselves by name and badge number prohibits anyone from allowing federal agents to come onto school sites without a warrant. Well, what happens if you have one, an immigrant that's going nuts? And the thing about it, it's all about immigrant rights. There's nothing about the rights of the people to a safe and bountiful life. There's nothing about that. Yeah, and also a peaceful community, yeah, and cracking down on the disorder.
Starting point is 00:19:48 So everything is about, then, Newsom, then just putting lots of love on people who are less deserving of the love, I suppose, than our own citizenry. Well, yeah, and he's doing everything that he can. Notice the timing of this coming out was with the Charlie Memorial. And everything that he does, which is totally for Newskam. And he is, you know, I mean, tell you what, you know, the sleaze fact. actor is something that other commentators have done to great extent because he just changes as he wants to appeal to other people, and he just goes to the assumption that the citizens of this country is stupid.
Starting point is 00:20:36 Well, he is amazingly smooth and slick, though, in his oily way, in my opinion. I mean, he's skilled. He's a skilled politician. Let me tell you. Oh, you're absolutely right, except the thing about it. it, though, is that with this skill that you see in a number of people, including ones that are running major corporations, is a total insensitivity to the person that they're talking to, you know, like the Pellisades fire, which is, you know, they're going to be running these things
Starting point is 00:21:07 when this guy goes ahead and makes his move, you know, for the presidency. But the whole thing was is that here palisades is burning, and a woman is asking him, what are you doing about it, and what does he say? Well, I'm talking to the president. He wasn't talking to the president, as we found out. So it's an insensitivity and a lie that the far left is really good at doing. If you don't mind me asking, why don't we shift this then to some better news here? I was pleased his punch over the weekend to see President, of course, I don't know if Trump is pleased, if punch is pleasing or not, but to me it is.
Starting point is 00:21:49 But please his punch because President Trump ended up charging now throwing a $100,000 fee on H-1B visas. And this has been something that I've wanted to see for a long time, not necessarily the 100,000, but something about this, because this has been one of the biggest immigration scam. as far as I'm concerned. You know, essentially this is, you know, we were always told here, Doc, that, oh, these were the best and the brightest people, that these high-tech people that are needed, and really what they generally were, were some of the more mediocre yet cheaper high-tech workers that were willing to come in. And then half the time the Americans that were replaced by them would have to train their
Starting point is 00:22:32 replacement or else they wouldn't get their benefits or their, what do they call it, severance pay and various other things. they to do this. So I think this is a win. What about you? I agree, because, you know, as you're pointing out so well, on the H-1B visa, there must be a job offer, quote-unquote, for a specialty occupation from a U.S. employer, which is supposed to require at least a U.S. bachelor's degree. Yeah, at least a bachelor's degree. That is part of it. This is not the agricultural worker degree or the visa.
Starting point is 00:23:09 This is a different one. But what happens, though, is that the application goes through the Department of Labor, and the whole thing is it ensures you are paid at least the prevailing wage and offering fair benefits. But as you're pointing us so well, Bill, is the fact that any Biden and his minions that were running this to open up the borders, It was totally used for fraudulent purposes, especially if the minions who are running the presidency were going ahead when we had this dialogue going with Iran, with boatloads of cash going over there, supposedly, you know, to end their nuclear program. I mean, we had an administration that was false, fraudulent, and the way that this happened, the only way that Trump could take.
Starting point is 00:24:03 care of this is say okay instead of all the fraud that we've seen you know it's he's just trying to stop it but he'll make separate deals well well look at this at this way you know if it's a hundred thousand dollars per year for a new or hundred thousand dollars rather for a new h1b visa if someone is truly that smart that particular that in demand a hundred thousand dollars is a fraction of that employee's worth that's kind of the way i'm looking at this thing but the idea that you just have every mediocre coder from Bangalore coming in over to Facebook or Microsoft or some other place. And then every American graduate is just kind of like, yeah, don't even bother. There's been a lot of discouragement in the hiring area, you know, in the hiring arena these days.
Starting point is 00:24:48 That's an excellent point, Bill. And you see, the other thing is, is that in terms of bringing in qualified employees in certain ways, that can be done so easily without going through this fraudulent program. and what we have here is, again, trying to roll back the inordinate stupidity that we had and the fraudulent activities of the far left with the Biden administration. All right, so we'll call this good news then. We'll call this good news. Hey, I forgot to mention this when we were talking about Newscombe and the situation with ICE officers
Starting point is 00:25:26 or federal officers not wearing masks, that kind of deal. Did you hear about Portland issuing that land use violation against the ice building? in downtown Portland? Have you heard about that one? Isn't that amazing? I was wondering when they would do something like that because of the fact that they're trying to protect Antifa. Yeah, but you know the thing is that's pretty crafty. I have to admit it's an interesting wrinkle. Once again, we have some people thinking it's for the bad, it's for bad reasons in my opinion, but a land use violation against ICE because they're saying that they're keeping people there too long, but they're also giving them a land use violation because they've boarded up
Starting point is 00:25:59 the windows. Now, Doc, why do you think ICE has had to board up? their windows on the first floor, especially in downtown Portland. What do you think? Any ideas? And you're absolutely right because the fact that, and you see where the, you know, I have, you know, we all have friends that have moved out of Oregon who are living in other states. And as with friends, we always keep up with them.
Starting point is 00:26:24 And then the negative news that has come out from the way that Salem has been allowing Portland to be run into the ground is one to where people are leaving the state because of it. But the whole thing that gets me is that I am really optimistic because the whole thing is, for example, with Charlie Kirk and the memorial, which although it was sad, it was really uplifting. And when his widow went ahead and said, I forgive him, the whole idea is, although people could disagree, we have this ability of Christianity coming in with Judeo-Christian values that is coming to the forefront. And that's a real positive to have church and family and religion coming back into the way it was being. tossed to the side. Hey, I don't think we heard so much, I don't think we've heard so much preaching on national
Starting point is 00:27:32 television. In my adult lifetime, I don't think we've heard more of that, okay, unless you were going strictly to a religious show. So certainly a positive development. Final question I have for you, though, President Trump ends up declaring Antifa a terrorist organization. Does that unlock any potential statutes or statutory authority? What does that really mean in the grand scheme of things, you know?
Starting point is 00:27:59 It, what it, and that's an excellent question, Bill, because what it opens up legally are the other executive orders, EOs, that we're seeing, for example, where with Nicaragua, that, and with all of these, these drug boats, that they're able to go ahead calling these cartels, the same thing, to go ahead. and use strong force. I don't know if they'll be using strong force. They'll have to be somewhat careful because these are American citizens, for the most part. You know, you just can't go in because, you know, I think this could be pretty tough not to crack all because Antifa is highly decentralized, wouldn't you say? That's true, and that's a good point. That was one of the arguments why you shouldn't do it.
Starting point is 00:28:48 But on the other hand, they have been so concentrated in Oregon and concentrated in Portland, that they've got to do something to try to bring law and order in. I mean, I could tell stories of friends of mine who are, and I know this is Bill anecdotal, but on the other hand, I have good friends of mine, and I keep mentioning, play great with them, bright people, nice people, and they have never voted for a public in their life, and they have both, there's actually several of them that said, I'm out of here. This state is just totally bonkers because of the far-left influence, and they had stories that they told me of what happened in Portland just on a visit within the last two years
Starting point is 00:29:35 where they said, we'll never come there again because of the fact that they were accosted in their car with locked doors. Yeah, yeah, there is an issue going on here. I'll be curious to see how this will actually play out in the real world, because It's, you know, like I said, very decentralized, very shadowy. I think they're probably going to have to find a way to go after the money. That's probably the most important thing, you know, where the money comes from. Agreed.
Starting point is 00:30:04 Agreed. And when they're following the money, you know, like Soros came up with $25 million to put into Newskins' redistricting play to the voters, the harm that Soros is. has done with his minions cannot be underestimated. But on the other side, Elon and our president seemed to have at least shaken hands, and people were saying, hallelujah. Maybe put the sword down, right? I'm okay with that. I really am. Hey, Doc, on that note, have a wonderful week. I'll catch you next Monday where past meets present. Find out more about Dr. Powers. Dennis Powersbooks.com. There's a bunch of good ones there.
Starting point is 00:30:52 Thanks a lot. Always a pleasure. Take care, Bill. Thank you so much. 8.52 at KMED. The email of the day on the Bill Meyer show, sponsored by Central Point Family Dentistry. See all they have to offer at Central Point Family Dentistry.com and call for an appointment. Dr. Steve Nelson and his staff are next to Mazadlon Mexican restaurant, just off Pine in Central Point. Stephen Westfall Roofing is growing. Garrison's home, express, outlet, and sleep.
Starting point is 00:31:17 Garrisons.com. Welcome to the Bill Myers Show on 1063, KME. give Bill a call at 541-770-5633 and we'll try to get your calls here in just a moment right now we have Amanda Linahan good to have you on here and I wanted to make sure that we wrapped up on that people know about this event I'm a big fan of cats I like dogs too but I have two but we're also feeding a lot of neighborhood strays in the neighborhood we don't like seeing the cats starve then some of them are fixed, I can tell. Some may not be.
Starting point is 00:31:53 And what organization are you with and what are you doing to try to work on the strays and getting the kiddies all fixed and neutered and spayed and all that kind of stuff, huh? So my nonprofit is Rogue Community Cat Rescue, and we are part of Farrell Cat's Advocacy. We started out as Farrell Cat's Advocacy, and we've sort of morphed into something bigger and better, which is Rogue Community Cat Rescue. Okay, very good. And what are you doing? You've got a three-day event going on starting Saturday about this called wine and whiskers. So what? So the three-day event is actually called feline fix-fest. Feline fix-fest. Yes. Oh, okay.
Starting point is 00:32:31 And Saturday is our kitty cupboard. So we thought that was cute. Basically, we have food, we have litter, we have toys, all the things that you could think that you would want for your cat to come down, come get it for free. We also have Sterling, the Trap King, coming up from L.A. to speak about the importance of TNR. What's TNR? TNR is trap, neuter, return. Oh, okay. So those kitties that you have in your neighborhood.
Starting point is 00:32:59 So you're a group about trapping them and neutering them. Yes. Here's the challenge, though. Have you checked the cost of a vet or a spay? Oh, yeah. Yeah? We pay it. Oh, you do?
Starting point is 00:33:11 Yes. Oh, okay, because I think that's why it doesn't get done more. It's very expensive surgery. surprisingly. I think last time I think it was quoted at $300. Maybe I'm wrong about that. For regular vets, yes. However, there is SNIP and talent.
Starting point is 00:33:26 And when you have stray cats or neighborhood cats like you're talking about at your house, it's $40 at SNIP for a feral cat. And they get that ear tip so that you know they're fixed. Oh, that's good to know. That's good to know because we don't mind feeding the cats in the neighborhood. We don't like seeing them star. We see them show up. They're all skinny and been ragged and things like that.
Starting point is 00:33:48 And so we'll do this, but I'd like to make sure they were not making it anymore. I'll hope you out. All right. Okay. Okay, we'll do this. So we have that event on Saturday. Where is it going to be? So that is going to be at our location in Medford at 200 West Barnett.
Starting point is 00:34:03 Okay. Very good. What happens after Saturday? After Saturday. Sunday will be trapping for 40 cats with our three or four teams. we're partnering and kind of doing a cooperative trapping thing with Milly Cat Rescue, Lori's Wayward Home for Cats and then our organization
Starting point is 00:34:25 and then Street Dogs will also be bringing some cats for the Clinic Day on Monday. So that's going to be the third day of it. Correct. Is the clinic day then when a lot of spaying and neutering gets done? That's when 50 cats will get fixed. 50 cats, all right, 50 cats that will then no longer be bringing more referrals into the... Exactly.
Starting point is 00:34:46 Very good. So I guess how do we get involved? What's the best way to do this? How can we support your mission? So we obviously are always taking donations. That can be done on our website at roguecats.org. And then also just come down on Saturday between 11 and 3 to get some stuff, hang out, get educated, and then hear Sterling speak at 1230. And Sterling is speaking again on what topic? going to talk about the importance of TNR and then also the importance of rescue organizations working together instead of working separately on the same thing. And that's my big goal with this weekend is to try and get our rescue organizations working together. Because a lot of
Starting point is 00:35:32 these are really kind of like people do it in their little neighborhood thing, but you don't have economy of scale, I think, is part of that too, right? Yeah. Working together, making a bigger impact because, you know, when we're all kind of doing it separately, it just doesn't work quite the same way. So I'm trying to make a more cohesive unit. Okay, yeah, coordinated, get us all on the same page and able to take advantage of the same cost savings and resources and all these other things. So once again, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, it's the 2025 Feline Fix Fest. and this is, once again, the name of your group again? Rogue Community Cat Rescue.
Starting point is 00:36:16 All right, Rogue Community Cat Rescue website one more time, okay? Roguecats.org. Roguecats.org. Very good. I appreciate you coming in here, and I think we're going to have to send you a buck or two, if you don't mind, okay? And, of course, I don't know. I might have to talk with you about that trap.
Starting point is 00:36:32 Yeah, I think we should. Because we've got, just in my neighborhood on my block, I would say probably five. There are five feral cats there. And I don't know if they're coming out of the recent construction that's been going on or what. But hang on. I'll talk with you about that in just a minute. rogats.org. State 58 and change, hey, we'll have to do some more calls tomorrow on, well, pebble and you shoot Tuesday.
Starting point is 00:36:55 We can talk about this and other things then on KMED.

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