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Monday September 8, 2025 Bill Meyer Show Guests and Info
Podcasts on www.BillMeyerShow.com Facebook – www.Facebook.com/billmeyershow
Gregory Wrightstone – CO2 Coalition
Gregory Wrightstone, is a geologist and the Executive Director of the CO2 Coalition in Arlington Virginia. He is bestselling author of A Very Convenient Warming: How modest warming and more CO2 are benefitting humanity.
How the DOE has made your dishwasher inefficient expensive and on its way to being obsolete
Read article below:
https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/articles/why-dishwashers-quietly-disappearing-american-144939938.html
By nearly every metric, Earth’s ecosystems are thriving, and the human condition is improving. This notion of a prospering planet is entirely contrary to the claims of a climate crisis and a looming disaster around every corner, as proclaimed by the Climate Industrial Complex.
In this book, we explore these benefits and learn that we are feeding the planet’s growing population through expanded crop growth, that modest warming is saving lives and that extreme weather events are in decline.
Sleep well. There is no climate crisis.
BOOK: A Very Convenient Warming: How modest warming and more CO2 are benefitting humanity
BIO: Gregory Wrightstone, author of A Very Convenient Warming: How modest warming and more CO2 are benefitting humanity, is a geologist, executive director of the CO2 Coalition, expert reviewer for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and best-selling author of “Inconvenient Facts.”
FIND HIS WEBSITE HERE AND HERE:
FIND HIS FACEBOOK HERE AND HERE:
FIND HIS TWITTER HERE AND HERE:
Gregory Wrightstone, is a geologist and the Executive Director of the CO2 Coalition in Arlington Virginia. He is bestselling author of A Very Convenient Warming: How modest warming and more CO2 are benefitting humanity.
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LEGAL ANALYST/AUTHOR: John O’Connor, is author of Postgate: How the Washington Post Betrayed Deep Throat, Covered Up Watergate, and Began Today’s Partisan Advocacy Journalism
He served as an Assistant U.S. Attorney in Northern California representing the United States in both criminal and civil cases. |
12 Dem and Republican Fed judges criticize Supreme Court overturning lower court rulings
Read more below:
https://www.oann.com/newsroom/trump-calls-for-george-soros-and-son-alex-to-be-prosecuted-under-rico-act/
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7:35 Ira Mehlman with the Federation for American Immigration reform – More at www.FairUS.org
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7:10 Dr. Dennis Powers – “Where Past Meets Present” www.DennisPowersBooks.com
Jim Parsons and Parsons Pine Products
By Dennis Powers
Born in 1918 in Red Bluff, California, Jim Parsons was raised on ranches in Montana and Oregon. After graduating from Ashland High School in 1936, he attended Southern Oregon Normal School and appeared in early Shakespeare Festival productions under Angus Bowmer. While at a school dance, Jim met fellow student Effie Sweet from Port Orford. In June of 1941, Jim and Effie married, and he graduated from the University of Oregon with a B.A. in broadcasting.
When World War II broke out, they rented a store with an apartment in the back, and opened the “Vitamin Market,” selling fresh fruits and vegetables. Jim began working in the SF bay area shipyards. In 1944, he joined the Navy and was sent to the South Pacific; he served in the Philippines as a Lieutenant and commanded landing craft. After discharge, he remained there while starting an inter-island shipping business. The business thrived, but health issues brought Jim back to the States in 1948.
As a career in broadcasting meant living in a big city with no nearby hunting or fishing, he and Effie started a wood remanufacturing/recycling business in Ashland. Using trim ends from local mills, the business provided packing boxes for valley orchards. As it expanded, a cut-stock plant (“Parsons Pine Products” or “PPP”) was created. At the plant on Helman Street, they produced louvre slats, door and window parts, and mouse and rat trap blanks with Fisher Price and Mattel as major clients for their Lincoln Logs and dollhouse product lines.
Jim Parsons built much of the machinery, patented a sand-belt cleaner, and developed narrow-kerf-smooth saw blades to better production. The overriding goal was to utilize every inch of raw product. The company prospered to employ more than 100-people later from the one they started by themselves. Innovative incentives–such as well pay, safety pay, retro pay, and profit sharing were created–which are now concepts expanded on in business-management textbooks. Jim also served for several years on the Board of Directors for Navaho Forest Products. Until the Spotted Owl controversy, this business continued in its prominent niche.
In May 1991, U.S. District Court Judge William Dwyer (1929-2002) ruled in favor of the National Audubon Society and the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund, which challenged the U.S. Forest Service’s 1986 Forest Management Plan as inadequate to protect the bird. Dwyer issued a sweeping ruling that halted all logging in the spotted owl’s habitat region under Federal jurisdiction, nearly 25 million acres in all. He ruled that the Bush Administration was breaking Federal laws by allowing so much logging on public lands that the owl could become extinct; and ordered the Forest Service to halt more than 75 percent of its planned timber sales–2 billion board feet–until the agency developed a final plan to protect the threatened species. Litigation continued but the damage was done.
This action quickly curtailed the business, as volumes spiraled down and employees needed to be let go. Effie and Jim retired to Port Orford where they built a house on Coast Guard Hill above the dock (including having a cabin on the Rogue River). As they grew older, they settled into a cottage at the Rogue Valley Manor and subsequently the Manor’s Health Center. When Jim passed away in 2014 at age 95, they had been married for 73 years. Three years later, Effie died.
This story speaks for itself.
Source: James Walter Parsons: Obituary, Mail Tribune, May 7, 2014; Effie Pearl Sweet Parsons: Obituary, Mail Tribune, Nov. 3, 2017; David Wilma, “U.S. District Court Judge William Dwyer blocks timber sales to protect the northern spotted owl,” Feb. 28, 2003, History Link Website at Court Decision.