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Friday 03-01-24 Bill Meyer Show Guest Information
(Podcasts on www.BillMeyerShow.com)
6:35 Rick Manning, President of Americans for Limited Government at www.DailyTorch.com with today’s DC Swamp update. A really interesting talk today about how the Dems want and plan to take our 401K plans.
7:10 State Rep. Dwayne Yunker talks his NO vote on HB4002 the M110 “Non-Fix”.
7:40 Capt. William E. Simpson of the Wild Horse Fire Brigade discusses the latest environmental horror news at the Klamath Dam Removal site. Believes Siskiyou County should declare an emergency over the environmental damage. Dams Down, will Ranches Survive?: https://www.siskiyou.news/2024/02/22/reprint-dams-down-will-ranches-survive/
Impacts of Klamath Dam Removal, Bill’s lecture on YouTube – https://www.siskiyou.news/2024/02/29/part-iii-impacts-of-klamath-dam-removal-lecture-on-youtube/
8:10 Local author Scott Shumway has written a real gem of a book – “The Invisible 4-Letter Word – The Secret to Getting What You Really Want in Life. https://www.invisiblefourletterword.com/
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Thursday 02-29-24 Bill Meyer Show Guest Information
(Podcasts on www.BillMeyerShow.com)
7:10 Mark Tapscott, The Epoch Times’s Congressional Correspondent digs into what’s next, now that Senator Mitch McConnell’s announcement of quitting his leadership position.
8:10 Ilya Shapiro is a senior fellow and director of constitutional studies at the Manhattan Institute. Previously he was executive director and senior lecturer at the Georgetown Center for the Constitution, and before that a vice president of the Cato Institute and director of Cato’s Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies. Shapiro has testified many times before Congress and state legislatures and has filed more than 500 amicus curiae “friend of the court” briefs in the Supreme Court.
Wednesday of this week the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the case Garland v. Cargill. The case will decide if the device known as bump stocks can be defined as a “machine guns” as defined by the National Firearms Act.
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Wednesday 02-28-24 Bill Meyer Show Guest Information
(Podcasts on www.BillMeyerShow.com)
6:35 Eric Peters, great talk on automotive issues and politics from www.EpAutos.com
7:35 State Senator Dennis Linthicum, www.ElectDennis.com and the talk is on the primary with Diane Linthicum running for Dennis’s seat, the view of politics, will the Measure 110 “fix” really fix anything?
8:10 Mark Tapson is the Shillman Fellow on Popular Culture for the David Horowitz Freedom Center.
The Left’s War on Taboos
By Mark Tapson
Get ready for the normalization of cannibalism.
Recently I watched the harrowing 2023 survival thriller Society of the Snow, about the real-life 1972 plane crash in the Andes that left a rugby team and families and friends to fend for themselves in the unforgiving elements. Over the following two-and-a-half months after the crash, as search efforts were unsuccessful and then abandoned, the dwindling number of survivors (only 16 out of 45 passengers and crew were ultimately rescued) were forced to resort to cannibalizing the bodies of the dead in order to survive. It is not possible to watch Society of the Snow without asking yourself, How long could I hold out before I lowered myself to eat human flesh? Most of us Americans can’t go even several hours without craving a snack; very few of us know what real hunger feels like: the gnawing demand over the course of days and then weeks and then months – “the sensation that our own bodies were consuming themselves just to remain alive.” [more…]
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Tuesday 02-27-24 Bill Meyer Show Guest Information
(Podcasts on www.BillMeyerShow.com)
6:35 Dr. Mark Mostert PhD is senior researcher at Able Americans, the National Center’s project to support Americans living with intellectual, developmental and physical disabilities. We’re discussing the insane woke policy to hire ANYONE disabled, no questions asked, at the FAA. More here: https://nationalcenter.org/ncppr/2024/02/15/mark-mostert-the-woke-faa-has-an-inclusion-problem-but-its-not-what-you-think/
7:10 State Representative Dwayne Yunker with the latest from the legislative session. We discuss a lot about House Bill 4002, which is supposed to fix the problems with Measure 110. Problem is, according to Dwayne, is the same politicians who took the George Soros money to support M110 are the same people claiming to have the solutions.
7:35 Josephine County Commissioner Herman Baertschiger with a talk on a code change the board will soon vote on involving development rights and wildfire mitigation procedures connected to the Oregon Department of Forestry.
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Monday 02-26-24 Bill Meyer Show Guest Information
(Podcasts on www.BillMeyerShow.com)
6:35 Curtis Houck, Newsbusters Managing Editor
According to Jonathan Turley, CBS News has seized the files of Catherine Herridge who was one of their recently fired correspondents. The Media Research Center’s Curtis Houck said she was, “one of the only actual reporters in network news,” and “it was shocking enough that she no longer had a job.”
MRC Founder & President Brent Bozell said, “This cannot stand. If CBS wants to salvage a shred of its journalistic credibility, it will apologize to Ms. Herridge on-air today and return everything to her immediately.”
Houck identified this breach of journalistic ethics by CBS as not at all surprising since Herridge was following the corruption of the Biden family when no one else at network news would. Even other CBS employees were worried about this attack on the free press by one of the biggest news networks, according to Turley.
7:10 Greg Roberts – Outdoors Report from www.RogueWeather.com
7:35 State Representative Kim Wallan, HD3 – What’s going on with the negotiations to fix Measure 110, and also we dig into the push for Campaign Finance reform in this session.
8:10 Dr. Dennis Powers, author and retired professor of Business Law, www.DennisPowersBooks.com with today’s “Where Past Meets Present”.
Ben Hur Lampman: A Man for the Ages
By Dennis Powers
Following his brother, Rex, to Gold Hill in 1912, Ben Hur Lampman became over time a nationally acclaimed poet, writer, and author. Following his father’s passion for owning and managing newspapers from Wisconsin to North Dakota, the self-educated Lampman also pursed this profession.
His wife, a young high-school teacher by the name of Lena Sheldon, lost a child in infancy and had health problems. As his father and brother then were living in the Rogue Valley due to its better climate, it was natural for the family to relocate here. Brother Rex was also the editor of the Gold Hill News, although his parents had switched from newspaper publishing to try their hand at farming.
Ben Hur sold his North Dakota newspaper and headed to the Rogue Valley, discovering that the climate was indeed better. When his brother sold the Gold Hill News to him and moved to Portland, Ben Hur became the Gold Hill newspaper’s new owner and editor. He loved the town, its famed fishing, and the people he came to know.
Four years later, he moved north to join the Portland Oregonian’s staff. Over time he became a renowned editor, essayist, short story writer, novelist, and poet. Ben Hur won the prestigious O. Henry award for the best short fiction, authored six books, had a movie made about his life, was published in national magazines from the New York Times to the Atlantic Monthly and Saturday Evening Post, and was honored in being selected as Oregon’s Poet Laureate for which he served three years.
Year after year, he returned to Gold Hill to continue his passion for fishing on the Rogue and keeping up with old friends. In recognition of its “native son” who returned so often, Gold Hill held Ben Hur Lampman Day in his honor on June 21, 1947. Governors, ex-governors, and even Clark Gable, Tyrone Power, and David Niven—who had been fishing on the Rogue—joined an estimated 2,500 people who attended.
A long parade (with fire engines, trucks, bands, marchers, and floats), baseball game, horseback stunts, horse race, and a barbecued salmon feast were part of the festivities. A tract of land three-quarters of a mile long and opposite Gold Hill was dedicated as Ben Hur Lampman Park—which is still in use—and alongside the road named for him.
He died on January 24, 1954, and is buried in Portland. But his works live on. One of his best-known articles was a reader’s inquiry on where was the best place to bury a dog. He wrote a long article which ended:
“…There is one best place to bury a dog.
If you bury him in this spot, he will
come to you when you call – come to you
over the grim, dim frontier of death,
and down the well-remembered path,
and to your side again.
“And though you call a dozen living
dogs to heel, they shall not growl at
him, nor resent his coming.
“People may scoff at you, who see
no lightest blade of grass bent by his
footfall, who hear no whimper, people
who may never really have had a dog.
Smile at them, for you shall know
something that is hidden from them,
and which is well worth the knowing.
“The one best place to bury a good
dog is in the heart of his master.”
Sources: Don Colburn, “The Oregon Encyclopedia: Ben Hur Lampman (1886-1954),” at Ben Hur Lampman; “Oregon Poetic Voices: Ben Hur Lampman,” at Oregon Poet (With Image); Dennis M. Powers, Gold Hill: Images of America, Arcadia Publishing: Charleston, South Carolina, 2010, pp. 121-122; Dennis Powers, “Where Past Meets Present,” Hellgate Press: Ashland, Or., 2017, “Ben Hur Lampman,” pps. 268-270; see (for example): Where to Bury a Dog.