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Friday 03-28-25 Bill Meyer Show Guests and Information
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6:35 Adam Schwend, the Western Regional Director of State Affairs for Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America, https://sbaprolife.org/staff/adam-schwend
He talks about the Wisconsin Supreme Court race on Tuesday, April 1st between pro-lifer Brad Schimel, endorsed by Trump, and pro-abort Susan Crawford, endorsed by Obama.
| The April 1 Wisconsin Supreme Court election is seen as one of the most pivotal races of 2025, with critical implications for both the battleground state and the nation. |
| The race pits Trump-backed Waukesha County Judge and former Attorney General Brad Schimel against Dane County Judge Susan Crawford, a former attorney for left-leaning groups like Planned Parenthood. Early voting runs through March 30.
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7:10 Greg Roberts, Mr. Outdoors from www.RogueWeather.com with the latest Outdoor Report, sponsored by Oregon Truck and Auto Authority
7:35 State Representative Dwayne Yunker
Representative Dwayne Yunker Blasts Discriminatory Education Bills in House Hearing
SALEM, OR — Representative Dwayne Yunker (R-Grants Pass) released a statement today about two controversial bills heard in the House Higher Education Committee, where he serves as a member. The bills—House Bill 3006 and House Bill 3030—would give public money only to teacher candidates from specific racial or ethnic groups and the schools who hire on this basis.
“These bills don’t treat people equally,” said Representative Yunker. “They decide who gets help based on race. That’s not fair, and it’s not legal.”
Both bills would create state-funded programs that give scholarships and hiring incentives based on Oregon’s definition of “diverse,” which includes certain racial and ethnic backgrounds. But many Oregonians—no matter how qualified—would be left out just because they don’t fit the label.
“This is discrimination, plain and simple,” Representative Yunker said. “And the worst part? The sponsors are trying to hide the bills’ intent with amendments to make the language more opaque.”
Legal experts have already warned lawmakers that these race-based programs would likely be struck down in court for violating the Equal Protection Clause of the Constitution. A nearly identical state program was quietly shut down last year after a white teacher sued and won.
“During today’s hearing, my fellow committee member Representative Munoz actually said she’s ‘concerned that the teachers in the classroom don’t look like her,’” said Representative Yunker. “That’s not how we should be deciding who gets to teach our kids. Teachers should be hired because they’re great at teaching—not because they look like someone.”
The bills could also put $1.6 billion in federal education funding at risk, since federal law bans discrimination in any program receiving federal money.
“We should be helping all future educators succeed—not picking winners and losers based on race,” said Representative Yunker.