Bill Meyer Show Podcast - Sponsored by Clouser Drilling www.ClouserDrilling.com - 10-21-25_TUESDAY_8AM

Episode Date: October 21, 2025

Some calls, Diana Anderson talks about her next Thursday presentation, free for you in CP., Open for business with Lisa McCleese Kelly and folks from in Network in Action, open phones and more.

The Bill Meyer Show podcast is sponsored by Klauser 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. KMED, and you're waking up with the Bill Myers Show. Doug is here. Hello, Doug. Quick comment for four news. What's on your mind, huh?

Well, good morning. Simple comment. Anytime I listen to these Democrats talk about the Medicare and taking care of people, like our governor just said all Oregonians. and they are to say all Americans, why don't they ever say legal Americans or legal Oregonians? Because the point is to spread love to those that are undeserving of the love. That's it. It's to hide that. It's to obfuscate it. And it's just like, oh, well, if you're here, you're an Oregonian, Doug. That's what it is. Okay? Yeah, I mean, they never say legal. They just say Oregonians.

But you see, legal only matters if you care about the law. Certainly, certainly. That may have something to do with it, just saying, okay? yep well anyway that's all i had to put out there yeah and you know that is a big boulder in both our shoes okay you know i don't call her by her name i just call her governor bat glano okay thanks for the all right we'll catch up all the rest of the news here in just a moment and diana anderson joins me here for a few minutes another big seminar and presentation Thursday night and she's helping people get educated on such matters we'll talk about it next even in an alternate and k294 a sashland

Diana Anderson joins me in studio. She has another event coming up this Thursday. She keeps us, I guess, educated on the technocracy and everything else which tends to be taking over. Have you ever thought about giving a name to this series, Diana? The series I've done in the past two years. Oh, I'm sorry. The series I've done in the past two years is called Carl Marks in the classroom. Oh, Carl Marks in the classroom.

Okay, so you already do have a name for it. Right. In this particular case, Karl Marx in the New York mayor's race, Carl Marx in the Governor's Mansion, Carl Marks in Medford 2040 vision plan. And then London. Yeah. It's all there. It's all there. It's all kind of there.

Yeah. But you're going to be, I always like talking with you because you bring up a lot of things that all the happy talk types. You know, they're out there in saying, constitutional republic. Well, we have the appearance of a constitutional republic. public right now but we know that it's not been operating as one for quite some time no really um fact alex carp who is the CEO of palantir he wrote a book called the republic of technocracy so it's like they've already got in mind this new future america north america even uh but there's some things that they need to be successful at what they're doing and it's going to be long um it's

It's like short on notice here and long term for their, you know, to get it all finished. Well, the technocracy has been a real long push, even from the Great Depression. Then it kind of got slammed shut in the Great Depression. Right. It kind of went underground. But I do find it interesting that Elon Musk, who is, you know, is related to all these people. In fact, I think it was his grandfather, right? His grandfather was head of technocracy alliance or incorporated for the whole country of Canada.

yeah yeah and um and didn't they like uh pretty much purge him out of uh out of Canada for that at that time well I see kind of I think he in a way too he purged himself because uh it was getting close to World War two things were happening over there that was drawing attention on FDR's attention away from doing this kind of thing and having a technocratic dictatorship was was more difficult to do because, well, the systems had not gotten sophisticated enough, really. Right. And now they are. Right, right there.

They have the technology and the trends that are people getting on board because they can make the money from new digital types of Internet of things, like our cell phones and that kind of thing, 3D printing, nanotechnology, all those kind of things. There's a lot going on here. So let's make sure that people know where to see you. puts on this seminar this presentation Thursday this Thursday at the central point library six o'clock is where this is going on yes yes and you're going to also recap a little bit about what you talked about last month but what are you focusing on for this free presentation well

I'm going to kind of narrow it down I mean a technocracy basically needs three three things to be successful and the most they need first and he's the most essential urban space needed for a technocracy as a neighborhood unit or a 20-minute neighborhood or whatever you call it here in Oregon, climate-friendly and they need that small space because in America, especially in a larger country, we're used to going from state to state,

from city to city, from job to job, from neighborhood to neighborhood, even, you know, house to house. We don't stay very stable. We're a country on a move. And that's too much to control. You can't control a moving population. So this is also part of the reason why there seems to be such an attack on the ability to have individual transportation too.

Correct. Right. That's part of that. They want you back to, depending on the central government for its transportation infrastructure, whether it's RVTD. Right. And whatever it is, something has to be controlled by the local. Even the city of Medford website will talk about a climate-friendly area being walkable, being able to get all you needs in day-to-day needs with a short walk without a car. And the Oregon land of the Department of Land Conservation Development says you can do it with so you won't be forced to drive.

They like to say it that way. Yeah, as if being forced to drive was something that we didn't actually enjoy because of the independence of mobility and independence from the, shall we say, centralized transit systems of being able to go where we want, when we want to, in their point of view, that's a forcing, we're being forced. Right, right. Oh, okay. They also need institutions, even our schools, in order to cooperate and help bring about

the changes that they want for technocracy. You need to have a new form of governance, having authority over metro areas, too. Which is why there is such a focus on regional planning here. regional planning, that will be the metro regions will be housing the majority of citizens is what they want to do. I mean 30% to 40%, depending

on where you're at in the country, people live in the rural areas and they can't have that. They want 80% or 90% of people moving in the cities. Because in Agenda 21 map shows that say people outside the I-5 corridor

in Oregon or in Washington State, all that's going to be land that's reserved. Those are buffer zones. Those are going to be zones where you're not going to have human habitation. Which, oddly enough, seems to key into the Wildlands Project that the American Policy Center have been talking about for years. The Wildlands Project in which everything outside of the urban area is for the critters and the critters only. And maybe some elite, right? The elite, you know, Bill Gates probably gets to keep his ranch, right?

That kind of thing and have his soy burgers. Oh, yeah. Yeah. The lead always have what they want. Uh-huh. You know, there is a map. I drew, I, I, I'm using a map that was, I found at the University of Utah. And, you know, we have a Vision 2040 here, task force, trying to keep an eye and make sure all these elements are put together.

and we have all the construction we need to bring about these climate-friendly areas. But there's also a vision 2040 in order to map out completely all the metro regions, metro areas in the United States. And they want to do it by 2040, get it legally on paper. And we're in the Cascadia rain. We're in the Cascadia. To what end, though? To what end of having all the urban areas map by 2040?

Because it's going to, right now, it's. cities that are putting this together. It is cities that are going to be the main focus of our government, not our governors, not our elected representatives, because the technocracy doesn't like politics. They don't care if you're a Democrat or Republican. And in the future, they already have it in their mind that the only time you'll have a right to vote is when you have the privilege of electing people onto your local neighborhood council. or your association and that's built into the vision 2040 here in medford that we already will form neighborhood associations that will keep an eye on the neighborhood and we'll and we'll

hire docents to go ahead and make sure the neighborhoods livable well what great little soviets will be under this kind of vision right it's already in the 85 actionable steps and strategies that they have all laid out. And you can download that. Does the political left and right understand this? Or does the political left actually support this? If you were looking at it through the Democrat, Republican viewpoint. I look at

both sides. I don't look at left and right anymore. What I do look at is the fact that silence gives consent. That's kind of my mantra. Mr. X has been saying that for years. Yes. It's been said by many people. It's used in court

systems. It's used, you know, not just in a political stance. So there are certain groups in the Republican and the Democrat Party do stay silent about it. They don't talk about it at all. But it is the socialist Democrats of Los Angeles that actually pushed for the 99 empowerment neighborhoods that they have there. and the Seattle

Social Democrats pushed it in Seattle So it is coming from a certain point of the usual suspects then It is coming from, okay Most of the average man on the street that says they're Democrat

They have no idea about this Because when you're in a neighborhood They don't care if you're Democrat-Republican They don't care Because they want to control everything In fact in the Vision 2040 there's control mechanisms to gather all the data on all the public and private preschools. Well, they don't mention church-sponsored preschools, but they mentioned, you know, private and public.

What for, well, one of their supporting organizations is Head Start. You go to the National Head Start, and they want a universal preschool program for all people, all young people. Well, you have to indoctrinate them into the socialist technocracy at an early, age to get them to understand with the program so this is part of what you'll be talking about but it's a longer presentation we're just kind of touching on the high points high points yeah i know you got to get going so yeah give me your uh you know kind of what you'll be touching on i'll be touching on the dark enlightenment too yeah yeah the future republic of technocracy which is uh being planned right now as we speak and hiding under the vision plans of various cities and such please anything else you

want to add on that uh the dark enlightenment what's the philosophy behind a technocracy. The dark enlightenment. The dark enlightenment. Can you give us a taste on that? Give us a pre-taste? A little tease. Well, there's a man called Curtis Jarvin. Y-A-R-V-I-N. If you want to

get online and you could get a good flavor of where they're coming from. And in fact, Silicon Valley has probably the darkest issue on their table, what they want to bring about in the world of nanotechnology.

So, and I'll reveal all that at that time. Okay, there's the tease. Okay, there's the tease. So remember, this is going on Thursday, and Diana Anderson just does this out of the goodness of your heart. It's not something that you're making money on, I don't think. No, I ended up having some primary resources just kind of fall in my laps over a period of years and met a lot of great people that, you know, they were on the road to warning people

about this. And then I was on a research group from here to Switzerland. There was about 250 of us. And we belonged to a private list serve. So there was a couple guys that managed it. And you could research as an individual or part of a group. We would get calls from oh, radio stations, education departments, all kinds of people who wanted answers

to what was happening in education reform. Because this started out, this whole thing started out in community education. That was what it was called. Is this part of the reason why there is such a focus

of breaking down the current educational system in order to usher the same? It's stemming from the UN. They wanted a fundamental education is what they called it. And then they called it community education. And you only need enough reading and writing and mathematical skills in order to work in a specific, targeted job that you're going to have.

And some of the jobs, next in November, I hope to do a presentation on education, how it ended up here. And I'll give up, there was Soviet's direct Soviet influence in Oregon, in Medford, Oregon in 1996. They invited Soviet-born and bred educators here to combine that type of education. I've read your details on that. You brought the receipts. Oh, did I? Yeah, this is not a conspiracy theory.

Oh, no, no. And I even talked to some of the agents that brought. this over. The whole thing was sponsored. The official invitation of the Soviets was done by Vera Katz. And her maid name is Vera Pistak. Her parents were Mensheviks in Russia. And a lot of Mensheviks left, because they didn't like the Bolsheviks, Mensheviks left Russia, including I forgot his name. He ended up in Mexico. Anyway, so when they left, they went to Germany. Verkatz's parents went to Germany, and that's where Vera was born.

Well, then Hitler came to power. And so a lot of Mensheviks and communists left Germany, and they came to America and raised her up. and so Vera Peace Track became mayor of Portland. Now, that doesn't seem like a, well, big deal, but she was one of the head leaderships for Carnegie Corporation. She was also one of the three main founders and leaders of the National Center for Economy and Education with Lamar Alexander and Hillary Clinton. So she had a lot of influence.

She made Oregon the number one demonstration partner for the whole United States. She brought in Goals 2000. Goals 2000 was reinvented government, reinvented institutions, brought lifelong learning concept, which most people don't, they think that's a lot about vocational education or continuing after formal ed, and it's not. It changed government, so the authority for creating policy rather than laws went to business and industry and nonprofits and then government agencies, depending on what type of changes you want to make. So it was a tripartite alliance is what it is. I'll give you one quote about, from it, in regard to education. It said business and industry shall direct and overseas school policy and standards. So universities were to become lifelong learning institutions.

They were to reach out and be agents of the state, hand out the grants that were approved by the legislative houses. This sounds very similar to what the Oregon State University system has been involved in. It's exactly what it does, yeah. Oregon State, especially as the primary lifelong learning university. Notre Dame was one of the first, Michigan State actually was the first one. I could go on and on about goals 2000. Yeah.

Probably better, though, to go on and on about it Thursday, okay? Yeah, I will. Because we have 90 minutes, two hours to wax poetic. But the point is, if you want to learn more about this, and once again, the future Republic of Technology. Where is it technocracy? Technocracy. He says Republic of Technocracy is what, what's his name?

Alex Carp. He's head, yeah, he's CEO. He's the big guy. And this is going on to the Central Point Library. It's absolutely free. But if you want to toss her a buck or two just to help defray expenses that we'd be probably welcome. Thursday, 6 o'clock, and you'll also have materials.

You'll be handing it. Yes, I'll be handing out. resource materials. In fact, I'm going to give them part of a newsletter that was given to me by Dr. Ted Adams. He was the superintendent of Eagle Point School District in the 90s. And he knew I wasn't going to, you know, give them free space to do what they wanted to do without yelling. And so he gave me that newsletter that was published by the Medford

Education Institute that sponsored the symposium for those Soviet teachers. teachers to come here yeah okay so a lot of odd bedfellows that are here and it's like demonstrable this is not conspiracy theory okay right and we wonder where we are or why we are where we are well thank you so much for have me on i appreciate you coming in all right okay diana anderson it is 830 once again Thursday october 23rd 6 o'clock central point library while at last this is the bill mire's show this hour of the bill mire's show is sponsored by fontana roofing For roofing gutters and sheet metal services, visit fontanarroofing services.com.

When Italian food sounds good and when doesn't. And review over 300 winners across 207 categories. But hurry, deadline for pickup is November 28th. News Talk 1063, KMED. This is the Bill Myers Show. All right, this is the time that we just kind of go live without a net. We talk to the folks from Network and Action on Open for Business and Lisa McLeese Kelly in studio. Hello, Lisa.

Good morning. Yeah, welcome back. And before we get to the people that you brought with us this morning, you're new, I don't know if these are new members. No, they, well, Luana's, what, six months maybe. Okay, all right, fair enough. We appreciate that. But tell us a little bit about network and action. This is an open for business thing.

We talk about locally owned operated businesses, and you've been a big one and making some noise out there. Yeah. What's it all about, Lisa? It's about bringing business owners and business professionals together once a month. we network we learn we grow as people as business owners and then we give referrals to each other okay and how many members you have and what what kind of various businesses do you have there's all sorts of different ones i know that yeah so it just depends on the group on on which group some groups are 15 some groups are 20 um i have three different groups we have a grants pass group

a medford group and we have a christian group and these two ladies are in the christian group that meets in medford on the second tuesday of the month okay and by the way you You can find out more about this and talk with Lisa and get involved with this at N-I-A-O-A-O-O-Ragan. No, no. S-O-Networking.com. S-O-Networking.com. Okay, we're going to change this on our database. Okay, S-O-Networking.com.

Okay. Dot com. All right. So then, who do we have in here? We have Luana Giles and Haley Bishop. All right. Let me talk with Luana first. Go ahead and just grab the microphone, pull it up to you, Luana.

How are you doing this morning? I'm good, good. And by the way, the dog in the fight is that your hubby ended up doing my mortgage a couple of years ago. Maybe it was more than that, but I love those 3%. Yes, those are great times. So you are with Windemir Van Vleet and Associates on East Jackson Street and what Luana Giles.com, right? Yes. Can you tell us a little bit about your business and what you have gained out of being part of network in action?

Well, you know, it's nice to get together with like-minded people who want to further their business and to, you know, take pride in their clients and taking good care of them. I'm a shoulder-to-shoulder business and I really like to stand with my clients. Yeah, stand with my clients and just help them through the process. It could be one of the biggest, you know, investments of their life. And so it's important and they get a little nervous. So I like to stand with them and help them out. You know, that would be part of being, you know, in the real estate business is just, okay, yeah, I know we know this is big, but trust me, it's going to be okay, right? Yes, that sort of thing. Yes. And, by the way, is that finally starting to break loose a little bit? You know, for a while, I think, with rising interest rates, things were kind of frozen for a while. And then you had buyers, but you didn't have anybody willing to sell. Is that starting to change around?

What's it looking like here? Well, it's a buyer's market. It's a great time to purchase a home right now. There's a lot of inventory out there, and it's staying on the market a little bit longer. But we're seeing buyers kind of take their time. It has to do with interest rate, and then a lot of people don't want to give up their 2% or 3%. So they're not upgrading like they were before the remodeling. Yeah, I imagine, I know it would take me a bit to want to sell out too for the same reason.

I was wondering if that was still affecting things. But you had a story about a guy who thought he would never own a home, though. Yeah. I want to hear about that. Tell me about this. What a great guy. Because everyone's been there, I think. Yeah.

Oh, yeah. Well, he went through a pretty bad divorce, lost a lot, and he was just by himself, kind of lonely guy, and I got introduced to him, and we started talking, and I'm like, well, why can't you? Let's see what we can do. So, of course, guy helped him out, and lo and behold, he was able to purchase a home. And, you know, the nice thing is this was probably about six years ago, is that he's as tickled today is he was when he purchased his home. He calls me every Mother's Day. We talk all the time. He talks you on Mother's Day. He does. He does. And it's amazing. It's the reason why I do what I do.

Yeah. How has Network and Action help you, though? Again, you know, the like-minded people. And, you know, every time we meet, there is just so much richness that comes out of it. And, you know, we meet with each other. We give referrals. It's just a great way to you know, get your business, you know, going further into a deeper level. All right, pretty good. It's great talking with you and best way for people to get a hold of you? You can call me at 541-601-6-7-81, or you can look me up at luana giles.com. And by the way, I've already put that up on camad e.com if you wanted to look that up here, too. So if you don't mind, I'm going to move you to the side a little bit here because Haley Bischoff is here.

Haley, how are you doing this morning? I'm doing good. How are you? All right, you go by Bischoff or Haley B. Haley Bish off. I mean, whatever. I'll answer to both. All right. So when you have too much stuff in your home, then people call you, right? Yes.

All right. And Haley B has a business called Best Home Storage. Where's that? We are located out in White City on leeway, just right across from coastal, right behind the Best Western Hotel. Okay. Good place to be there. And what kind of units do you have and any specials, anything? Just give us about it.

I've got to tell you, this is like a business which seems to be exploding. We have so much stuff and no place to put it. Yes, yes. Yep, we are here for you when you have that problem. We have tons of different sizes of units. We have 5 by 10s all the way up to 12 by 25s. And we also have climate controlled storage, which there aren't a ton of facilities over in that area

that offer the climate controlled storage. It's really great. Yeah, that's kind of nice. That's the place where if you had a lot of record vinyl, it'd be no big deal. You wouldn't worry about it warping out of craziness or collectibles, things like that. electronics, paintings. Yeah, it just stays a nice even temperature. It doesn't get super hot or super cold. It's also nice for like rummaging through it. You're not freezing or like dying of

heat in the summer. Yeah. So what got you into this? It's just kind of curious, healing. Yeah. So my dad, he's the owner of the business. I'm the manager. I do all the day to day operations, all the networking and stuff. So really it was just he had the opportunity come up when I graduated from college. He's like, hey, do you want to come and run this storage facility? And yeah, I just took it. Tell us about your connection with network and action, how it's worked for you. It's been great. I've been a part of network and action. a little over a year now. I love it.

I mean, it's just great networking. It's also just great education. I mean, I'm relatively new to the business world. I just graduated two years ago. What you major in? I majored in business management. Oh, okay. So it's perfect.

So we're going to manage the family business right now. Yep, exactly. You know, I just feel so blessed to be able to learn from so many just genuinely amazing people. And they all just, like, care. And they just want to like, just help me, not only help my business, but help me grow as a person and as a business woman. Well, you know, the rising tide lifts all the votes.

We get everybody's tide rising around here. I think that's a good thing. So it sounds like a plan. I think you're going to do well there, no doubt. Thank you. All right. Hey, thanks for joining us here. How can people get in touch with you?

You can call our office. Our number is 541-879-0698. Or you can visit our website, which is just best homes storage. All right. Very good. And then once again, Haley Bischoff. Haley B with Best Home Storage. So, Lisa, anything else going on?

We should notice or know about before we take off Yeah, we're looking for people in the healing arts. So chiropractors, acupuncture, massage therapists, doctors. We'd like to get some of those into our groups. Okay, that's something. I don't think, do you have anybody in that? We have a doctor in our Christian group right now, and I actually see her. So, yeah, we have one, but I'd like to see more because I think that that's something that

our members are missing and can refer to. I think that would be an interesting growth potential there, because I would imagine if you are, let's say a person of faith sometimes, being in the medical world can sometimes be, uh, be a little uncomfortable sometimes what you're being told that you must believe and what you, what you know is truth and faith and you're just saying. Yes. Yeah. So we need them for all three groups.

So we have the doctor in our Christian group, but we could use a massage therapist, a chiropractor, an acupuncturist in, um, all of the groups and a doctor in the Medford group and a doctor in the grants pass group. Hey, you can have some seminars and then people can do the, they can bring their tables and work on you. Oh, man, I'd give anything to have massage therapists join me now. Heck, I'd go there right now, you know, for that matter. Now, once again, soneworking.com.

Yes. SOMetworking.com. You can sign up, talk with Lisa McLeese-Kelly, join the whole group, and there are people looking to meet you and improve business, okay? Thanks so much. Thanks. It's open for business here on KMED and 993 KBXG. We appreciate you all coming in.

It is 843. Now then. Coming up, the Diner 62 Real American Quiz. I know you've been waiting for this. We've got a $20 gift certificate. All you have to do is just jump on 7705-633. And if you haven't won this in the last 60 days, you can play it next. You finally decided to switch to a gas dryer or range. Now comes the important part. You need a gas line installed safely. Fitzgerald gas services specialize in propane and natural gas installations, hookups and conversions. Done right the first time. This is the Bill Myers Show on 1063 KMED. Call Bill now. 541-770-5-633. That's 770 KMED. The Diner 62 Real American Quiz.

One of my favorite times of the week is Friday because they bring in a diner-62 meal. Oh, my gosh. I think one of my favorites is still the amazing, the amazing fajita omelet. Oh, my gosh. I don't know how. they can cram as much steak in that as they do. But boy, they've got them all. And a hot open-faced sandwiches are back, too, right now for the holidays.

Choose the pot-roast sandwich served with mashed potatoes and brown gravy. Or the hot turkey sandwich with mashed potatoes gravy and cranberry sauce. And the half-ham special for 1115, Monday through Friday during my morning, shows 6 to 9 at Diner 62. By the way, there is a line open if you wanted to get in there in case our first few people don't get in there. 770563. Let me go to Kevin. Hello, Kevin. How are you? You feeling hungry? Ready to win? Yeah, I'm ready for one of those hot turkey sandwiches, for sure.

Yep, sounds pretty good. Now then, it is tomorrow in history that we're talking about. October 22nd, 1928. It was that day that Republican presidential nominee Herbert Hoover talked about the American system of rugged individualism. That was at a speech at New York's Madison Square Garden. and according to multiple sources, it coineding that term rugged individualism, which amplified his philosophy of personal freedom and volunteerism, not government intervention. Now, Hoover was the 31st president of the United States, and he served in that role from 1929 to 1933. He was born in Iowa in 1874, but I don't know if you realize this, Kevin.

He spent his teenage years in Oregon. Where in Oregon did Hoover live when he was. a teenager. There's a connection. Was it A. Pryneville? Was it B? Newburgh? Was it C? The Dals? Was it D? Mount Angel? Or was it E. LaGran? It was one of those five. Which one? Well, let's go with the Dow's. You're going to go with the Dow's right there in the middle. As good as anything. I'm sorry, Kevin. Not there. Let's go to Brent. Brent, maybe you can figure this out. It's not the Dows.

Where did it? Wow, the pressure's on. Yeah, I know. Yeah, we got a one of four here. It's, uh, did Hoover as a teenager live in Pryneville, Newburgh, Mount Angel, or LeGrand? What say you? I say Newburgh. You say Newburgh.

You're a winner. Wow. Yep, you nailed it. Was that just a guess? Yep. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay. Yeah, that's all right.

My, my Hoover lineage is not quite that, uh, strong. Yeah, my Hoover history is not that great either, but yeah, Herbert grew up primarily in Newburgh. He also lived in Salem for a short time during his teenage years. After being orphaned, he was orphaned in Iowa when he was a nine-year-old. The 11-year-old Hoover moved to Newburgh to live with his aunt and uncle, John and Laura Minthorn. And while in Newburgh, he attended Friends Pacific Academy, which was the precursor to George Fox University. So interesting. Now, Hoover also advocated that the philosophy of rugged individualism would bring prosperity to Americans.

He further advocated for traditional understandings of the American constitutional order rooted in decentralized and limited government, which would work cooperatively with private business and individuals to advance social and economic progress, according to the National Constitution Center. But you know what happened is that, well, Great Depression hits and then everybody wants a free lunch, right? I think that's kind of how it ended up working, Brent. But guess what? You get a free lunch or dinner. Well, that sounds awesome. Okay, yeah, free lunch or breakfast, but it's from the private sector at diner 62.

Hang on. We'll get you all set up. 770563. Pebble in your shoe Tuesday. You got a pebble. It's a great time to get it in there. You got a few minutes left. You can get it in.

An intelligent solution is influenced by timing. This is Randall at Advanced Air. It is rebate season for heat pumps and furnaces. Now is the time to replace your system. Call Advanced Air for Intelligent, Eating and Cooling Solutions. Online at MyAdvancedair.com. Later, my dad passed away at the age of 63. It's out of nowhere.

Had a stroke. Super hard, obviously. 1063, KMED. Say if you can squeeze a couple of pebble in your shoe Tuesday calls in here. We had Brent as the winner and a different Brent wants to talk about a couple of things. Go ahead and make your point. What's going on, Brent? Good morning, Dale.

Morning. One thing about the measure of trying to build a baseball park in downtown Medford, I think they're kind of paint it all rosy, but I don't think it's going to work. Why did you team didn't want to go for it? It was that a great idea. And then the other thing is that anything they have done in Medford in the last 20 years, have you seen any improvements that I've seen that worked for the people who live in Medford, Well, it's all a matter of opinion on this one, Brent.

It's like I don't like to rain on the parade of everybody all the time. I know that I'm still not particularly, I'm still not particularly supportive of what happened with instead of having neighborhood pools that we decided to go and do a big aquatic center in one section of town. but once again this does seem to be they're airing on the side of working on tourism and is that a reasonable goal here in your view or not? Well, not the way they want to do it. I don't think so.

You don't. Okay. We'll see what the voters have to say. I just got my ballot yesterday and at that point it's really up to the voters to decide whether or not they're going to be getting a chance to move forward with this. There's a lot of people pushing behind

this though. And that's why I'm trying to tell people to both know, because the pain of rosy pixel, I don't think it's going to work. Yeah, yeah. It is a little hurry up, though, but there is a bit of urgency when it comes to the Eugene Emeralds. They're kind of up against the wall here, too. It's 8.56. Hey, Dave, what's up? Yeah, I wouldn't just say, with the Ninth Circuit deciding that Trump and all the troops in to protect ICE office and the courthouse in the courthouse,

because it's not just the building, it's the courthouse. If that judge disobeys that Ninth Circuit, she could be held in contempt to court by the Ninth Circuit under judicial misconduct. So are you saying that she has a say in this right now? We're talking about Judge Emergant in this right now, because it was an overturning of her temporary restraining order, right? Right. And so she has to follow that. And if not, you know, there's judicial ethics. One is that you, as a judge, you should follow whatever the Ninth Circuit says or whatever the Supreme Court says. And if you don't do it, you can be held under judicial review. And like either by the Supreme Court or the Ninth Circuit, and they could issue an injunction from her hearing. any more cases, and they could keep her from going even into a courtroom. All right. I will take that under-advise.

I will take that under legal advisement, Dave. All right? No, it's my opinion. That's okay. That's all right. That's what this is all about. Dave, I appreciate the call. Tomorrow, we're going to have a good conversation, too.

I appreciate you checking in here, Dave. My email, Bill at Billemeyer's Show.com. Tomorrow morning around this time, 8.30, we have Congressman Cliff Bent, who is going to be in studio we got a lot to talk about send me your questions okay see you then i said see you then something is supposed to happen now it is in an alternative universe in a completely different spacetime continuum you'll never experience this sales approach from fontana roofing hi may i help you actually no ma'am i'm here to help you my name is chance rando and i'm with nip roofing and solar panels I noticed your roof that I've determined needs replacement.

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