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Friday 02-28-25 Bill Meyer Show Guests and Information
Podcasts on www.BillMeyerShow.com
Facebook – www.Facebook.com/billmeyershow
6:35 Rick Manning, President of Americans for Limited Government www.DailyTorch.com with today’s DC Swamp update – Lots of DOGE discussion
7:10 Dr. Carole Lieberman MD
AG Pam Bondi says DOJ will likely release Epstein files Thursday: ‘It’s pretty sick’
Dr. Carole Lieberman, M.D., M.P.H. known world-wide as America’s Psychiatrist is the host of Dr. Carole’s Couch on VoiceAmerica.com, and The Terrorist Therapist® Podcast. She is a forensic psychiatrist/expert witness, bestselling-award-winning author of 4 books – 2 on terrorism and 2 on relationships.
A lot of people are having a sleepless night, anticipating Pam Bondi’s release of Epstein’s client List.
There have been whispers for years as to who’s on the list, but the time of reckoning is upon us.
Some names are expected – like Clinton, Obama and Prince Andrew.
One person who won’t be negatively featured on the list is President Trump, because otherwise he wouldn’t be so eager to release it.
Sure, there have been photos of Trump and Epstein together at a party, for example, but nothing more salacious or incriminating than that.
The real point of interest is what impact the release of each name will have on the person’s life….
FIND HER WEBSITE HERE AND HERE AND HERE:
7:35 Ilya Shapiro, senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and director of constitutional studies, is available for interviews to break down one of the most misunderstood developments in Washington: DOGE—Trump’s Department of Government Efficiency.
In his latest analysis, Shapiro exposes how DOGE, originally created under Obama as the U.S. Digital Service, has been retooled under Trump and Elon Musk to tackle waste, fraud, and bureaucratic inefficiency. Despite media misreporting and legal confusion, DOGE isn’t blocking congressional spending—it’s scrutinizing grants and programs for waste while operating within legal limits.
Shapiro, also the author of Lawless: The Miseducation of America’s Elites (2025), talks with me about:
- What DOGE really is and why it’s legally sound
- The biggest misconceptions about Musk’s role and federal budget cuts
- What’s next for Trump’s government efficiency push
8:10 Joe Henry is father of local young man Franklin Henry, who has what some doctors are calling “Franklin Henry Syndrome”, a divergent neurological condition similar to autism but it isn’t. Joe talks about Franklin’s journey to various specialists and how he’s being thoroughly genetically studied, as it appears what affected Franklin might just lead to cures or treatments for dementia, Alzheimer’s, and Parkinson’s. Great story from Buffy Pollock in the R-V times about Franklin. Check it out at https://rv-times.com/2025/02/28/doctor-who-called-it-franklin-henry-syndrome-was-on-to-something/
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Wednesday 02-26-25 Bill Meyer Show Guests and Information
Podcasts on www.BillMeyerShow.com
Facebook – www.Facebook.com/billmeyershow
6:35 Eric Peters, automotive journalist at EP Autos www.EpAutos.com and great conversation on his latest articles
https://www.ericpetersautos.com/2025/02/25/the-unappreciated-greatness-of-the-aztek/
https://www.ericpetersautos.com/2025/02/24/ron-desantis-wants-to-end-rent-paying-by-homeowners/
7:35 Kevin Starrett at Oregon Firearms Federation www.OregonFirearms.org with a discussion on an amazing number of bad bills in the state legislature right now. More on the subject at
https://www.oregonfirearms.org/is-there-a-light-at-the-end-of-that-tunnel
https://www.oregonfirearms.org/imbeciles-in-charge
8:10 Danny Sheehan – is among the most prominent voices in the UFO/UAP disclosure movement. A Havard-trained Constitutional attorney with 50 years spent prosecuting some of the best-known legal cases of our time (e.g., Karen Silkwood, Iran-Contra, Standing Rock), he has spent a lifetime working within the UAP space. He has interviewed dozens of military experts, ufologists, and contactees with first-hand knowledge about UFOs/UAP. He has legally represented Dr. John Mack from Harvard, Dr. Steven Greer, and whistleblower Lue Elizondo.
We talk about Danny’s March 13th seminar at Southern Oregon University on UAP’s, there’s also a film on Wednesday the 12th at the Varsity on Disclosure, plus a fundraiser for Danny’s New Paradigm Institute – Find out all about it a www.NewParadigmInstitute.org and register for your tickets. Here’s the event information page: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/what-is-happening-now-with-ufosetsand-uaps-tickets-1248295719099
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Tuesday 02-25-25 Bill Meyer Show Guests and Information
Podcasts on www.BillMeyerShow.com
Facebook – www.Facebook.com/billmeyershow
6:35 Mike O’Neil from Landmark Legal Foundation at the Ronald Reagan Law Center – www.LandmarkLegal.org. Mike and I discuss which of Trump’s Executive orders might fail in court, and which ones will likely prevail, INCLUDING:
DEI Ban—On February 17, U.S. intelligence officers with the ODNI and CIA working in DEI filed suit against the CIA and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence after being placed on administrative leave. Plaintiffs allege the government violated the Administrative Leave Act, the Administrative Procedure Act (APA), and the First and Fifth Amendments. Plaintiffs seek injunctive relief and requested a temporary restraining order (TRO). On February 18, the district court issued an administrative stay blocking terminations and placing Plaintiffs on administrative leave.
National Urban League, National Fair Housing Alliance, and AIDS Foundation of Chicago filed suit against President Trump and several other high ranking federal officers and agencies to prevent the banning of DEI-related initiatives. They argue that defunding or eliminating federally funded DEI programs violates the First and Fifth Amendments, as well as the APA.
On February 21, the court in Nat’l Association of Diversity Officers in Higher Ed. v. Trump granted most of a preliminary injunction motion to stop two executive orders that would end DEI programs and certify future government contractors and grant recipients do not operate or promote DEI programs. The judge reasoned that the harm to Plaintiffs would include “unquestionably protected” free speech.
DOGE—Plaintiffs in New Mexico v. Musk seek preliminary and permanent injunctions that prevent DOGE and Elon Musk from wielding “significant authority” within the government without being elected or lawfully appointed to a governmental position. On February 18, the D.C. District Court denied Plaintiffs’ request for a temporary restraining order that would have prevented Musk and DOGE from taking certain actions, including personnel and funding decisions.
In University of California Student Ass’n v. Carter, the court denied Plaintiffs’ request for a TRO on the grounds that they were not vulnerable to suffering an irreparable harm. Plaintiffs complained that DOGE employees had accessed sensitive information held by the Department of Education, and the court ruled that DOGE employees having access to information, without disseminating it, does not constitute an irreparable injury.
On February 17, Plaintiffs in Center for Taxpayer Rights v. IRS filed a complaint that DOGE has had unlawful access to sensitive information held by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). They allege that the IRS had violated the Federal Information Security Act, the Privacy Act, and the APA by allowing DOGE access to their information.
In New York et al. v. Trump, the court issued a preliminary injunction preventing the Treasury Department from sharing access to systems containing sensitive, confidential, and personally identifiable information with DOGE.
On February 21, the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO filed suit against the Social Security Administration to challenge DOGE access to Social Security information. They challenge the legality of DOGE’s access to private individuals’ data, as well as the lawfulness of Leland Dudek serving as commissioner of the Social Security Administration, since he was not appointed nor confirmed to serve in that role.
Removal of Agency Heads—Cathy Harris, a former member of the Merit Systems Protection Board, was fired on without cause. She sued, alleging she was unlawfully removed without cause, and on February 18 the court granted a TRO that ordered that she shall continue to serve on MSPB until it rules on the preliminary injunction request.
On February 21, SCOTUS held the government’s application to vacate a D.C. District Court order in abeyance until February 26 in Bessent v. Dellinger. Notably, Justice Gorsuch wrote a dissent which Justice Alito joined.
Refugee Admission Suspension—On February 18, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) filed a complaint against the Department of State arguing that the administration’s suspension of the refugee resettlement programs is unlawful.
USAID—On February 19, Plaintiffs in AIDS Vaccine Advocacy Coalition v. Dep’t of State filed an emergency motion to enforce a TRO and hold defendants in contempt. Plaintiffs argued that the government has continued to freeze USAID funds and enforce stop-work orders, in disobedience of the TRO the district court granted on February 13.
On February 20, the court granted Plaintiffs’ motion in part. The court agreed to enforce the TRO to the extent that Defendants had not complied with the enjoining of blanket funding suspensions and stop-work orders. The court, however, did not find Defendants in contempt. The motion applied to both AIDS Vaccine Advocacy Coalition v. Dep’t of State and Global Health Council v. Trump.
On February 21, the judge hearing American Foreign Service Ass’n v. Trump dissolved the TRO and rejecting preliminary injunction because Plaintiffs could not show irreparable harm.
NYC Congestion Pricing—Metropolitan Transportation Authority v. Duffy was filed on February 19 to challenge Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy’s rescission of authorization for New York City’s traffic congestion pricing plan. Plaintiffs seek declaratory relief and an order that vacates the administration’s decision to cancel the program.
Birthright Citizenship Ban—In State of Washington v. Trump, the Ninth Circuit denied the Trump administration’s application for an emergency motion to stay the block of the revocation of birthright citizenship.
Asylum Freeze—In opposition to President Trump’s proclamation that prohibited those who entered the U.S. from pursuing asylum claims, Plaintiffs in Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services v. Noem filed suit under provisions of the INA and other federal statutes. On February 19, Plaintiffs filed an emergency motion to stay the deportation of individual noncitizen plaintiffs. On February 20, the court granted an administrative stay until February 24 to allow the government time to respond to Plaintiffs’ request for a TRO.
Denial of Federal Grants—On February 21, New York City sued President Trump and members of the administration after FEMA took back an $80 million grant it had given the city for Shelter and Service Programs (SSP). The funds had previously been approved for use in defraying the cost of housing noncitizens in the city. Plaintiffs argue the action was unlawful and a pretense for defunding city programs the administration disapproves of.
Denial of Press Access to the White House—The Associated Press sued the White House Chief of Staff, Deputy Chief of Staff, and Press Secretary after they had been denied entry to certain areas of the White House and Air Force One unless they refer to the newly anointed Gulf of America by its new name. They allege First and Fifth Amendment violations, and they request a declaratory judgment that states that denying AP access to the White House is unconstitutional.
7:10 State Senator Noah Robinson https://www.oregonlegislature.gov/Robinsonn Noah and I catch up on the latest from the legislative session, aka “THe Marble Nuthouse” , fire map rally, important bills up for consideration.
7:40 Former State Senator Herman Baertschiger talking Fire Map issue and how the folks have just about had it with the coddling of the homelessness issue.
8:35 OPEN FOR BUSINESS with Lisa McClease Kelly from Network In Action – Find her at https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisamckelly . I talk with two more businesspeople from the network –
Mel Ford, Operations & Sales Manager, Rogue Solutions Accounting
m.ford@rogueaccountant.com 541-203-0130 303 NE E Street STE 200C Grants Pass, OR 97526
and
Ellie George, EG Crew | Home Quest Realty
1575 E McAndrews Rd #200, Medford, OR 97504
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Monday 02-24-25 Bill Meyer Show Guests and Information
Podcasts on www.BillMeyerShow.com
Facebook – www.Facebook.com/billmeyershow
6:35 Shane Jenkins, Executive Director of Stand in the Gap. Shane Jenkins is former January 6th defendant and we talk his remarkable story.
Learn more about Shane Jenkins here:
- Bio: Shane was a defendant in the January 6th events, having been incarcerated for a total of 46 months—24 of which were pre-trial, and 32 in what is referred to as the DC Gulag. His case went to trial, where he was found guilty on all counts by a jury that many would argue did not represent his peers.
- The Day of January 6th: On that day, Shane was directly beside Victoria White when she was assaulted by police. He himself was also assaulted but managed to assist MDP Officer Blake Miller back to safety amidst the chaos.
- From Adversity to Advocacy: Instead of succumbing to the adversities he faced, Shane turned his experience into a platform for change. While incarcerated, he founded two significant organizations:
- The Real J6: An initiative aimed at sharing personal stories and factual narratives from those who were present on January 6th, providing a counter-narrative to mainstream reporting.
- Stand in the Gap: This organization focuses on advocating for judicial reform, highlighting injustices within the current system, and pushing for changes to ensure fair treatment for all.
- Current Mission: Shane is now dedicating his efforts towards reforming and restoring integrity to America’s justice system. His firsthand experience gives him a unique perspective and an unyielding commitment to this cause.
7:10 Greg Roberts from www.RogueWeather.com brings today’s Outdoor, Wolf, Bigfoot and more report…hey, it’s all in there!
8:10 Dr. Dennis Powers, www.DennisPowersBooks.com with today’s “Where Past Meets Present”
The Frohnmayers: Transforming Medford
By Dennis Powers
Otto Frohnmayer was born in Germany in 1905, the son of Bernard and Sophie. When Otto was an infant, the family immigrated to Oregon, where Bernard worked as a watchmaker and toolmaker. Otto attended Portland public schools, graduated with a B.S. degree From the University of Oregon (“UO”) in 1929, and earned a law degree from UO in 1933, working odd jobs that included time as a hotel bellhop. He then moved to Medford, where he joined the successful law practice of Porter J. Neff as an associate, then became a partner.
Frohnmayer represented most of the region’s influential companies, including Harry & David, the Medford Mail Tribune, and others. He was elected president of the Southern Oregon Bar Association (1940) and practiced law into the 1990s. Otto chaired a group of 200 local leaders that secured $2 million of funding to create Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital (now Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center), helped establish Mercy Flights (the first nonprofit air-ambulance service in the country), and served on numerous nonprofit boards, including the Medford YMCA and United Way.
He married MarAbel Braden, a music teacher from Albany, in 1936 and both were ardent supporters of the arts. MarAbel helped found the Rogue Valley Symphony and was the first president of the Rogue Valley Chorale. In 2005, the University of Oregon’s MarAbel B. Frohnmayer Music Building was named in her honor.
A lifelong Republican, Frohnmayer played a key role in Mark Hatfield’s political campaigns, chairing his Southern Oregon committees. Otto led a statewide fundraising campaign in the 1980s to purchase a private residence in Salem and make it into Mahonia Hall, the official residence of Oregon’s governors. In 1994, Frohnmayer and his law partners moved their offices and donated the Cooley–Neff Building to the Rogue Valley Arts Association. After renovation, this became the Craterian Theater in 1997.
Widely hailed as Medford’s First Citizen, Otto Frohnmayer died on January 31, 2000. “In seven decades of public service,” the Mail Tribune wrote, Frohnmayer “helped transform Medford from a sleepy logging and orchard town into the bustling hub of Southern Oregon.”
Otto and MarAbel Frohnmayer had four children: Mira and Philip, award-winning university music professors and performers (Philip was professor of music at Loyola University, but has passed away); John, chair of the National Endowment for the Arts (1989–1992); and David, an Oregon legislator (1975–1981), Oregon attorney general (1981–1991) and UO’s president (1994–2008), among other highlights. All four stood out in their respective professions.
John Frohnmayer is a lawyer, writer, and arts leader who served as the fifth chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts and as the chair of both the Oregon Arts Commission and Oregon Humanities.
Born in Medford in 1942, he earned his undergraduate degree from Stanford University (1964), where he sang with the Stanford Mendicants, a cappella singing group. John enlisted in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War and served as an engineering officer on the USS Oklahoma City. Later, he earned a master’s degree in Christian ethics from the University of Chicago and a J.D. degree from the UO School of Law, where he was editor-in-chief of the Law Review (1972).
Early in his career, John developed expertise in First Amendment and arts law and was appointed to the Oregon Arts Commission in 1977, serving as chair from 1980-1984. He was selected by President George H.W. Bush to be the fifth chair of the National Endowment for the Arts in 1989, which continued until 1992. Frohnmayer’s experience in Washington, D.C., sharpened his advocacy for the arts. ‘
From 1995 to 2004, he and his wife Leah lived in Bozeman, Montana, where he set up a private law practice; in 2004, he and his family returned to Oregon, where they made a nine-acre farm near Jefferson their home. Frohnmayer took a position as affiliate professor of liberal arts at Oregon State University. He was honored with the Governor’s Arts Award in 1993, and the Montana Library Association presented him with its Intellectual Freedom Award in 1997.
Also born in Medford, David Frohnmayer graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University in 1962. He attended Wadham College, University of Oxford on a Rhodes scholarship, and received his law degree from the University of California, Berkeley in 1967. A Republican, he served three terms in the Oregon House of Representatives from 1975 to 1981, representing southern Eugene.
His daughters Kirsten, Katie, and Amy were diagnosed with Fanconi anemia, a rare and life-threatening recessive genetic illness. He and his wife founded the FA Family Support Group (1985) to help share disease and treatment information with other families similarly afflicted and established the Fanconi Anemia Research Fund (1989) to fund research that would lead to a cure. All three Frohnmayer daughters died of complications related to Fanconi anemia: Katie (1991) at age 12, Kirsten (1997) at 24, and Amy (2016) at 29. Dave Frohnmayer was also a founding Director of the National Marrow Donor Program.
He was elected three times as Oregon Attorney General (1980-1991), when he resigned to become Dean of the UO School of Law, also teaching there for the same length of time. (David was the Republican nominee for Governor of Oregon in 1990—but didn’t win.) He was appointed president of the university in 1994 and continued in this position until his retirement in 2008. Frohnmayer’s tenure was widely acclaimed: The Oregonian called his presidency “one of the most remarkable higher education performances in Oregon history”. He died of prostate cancer at age 74.
The Frohnmayers contributed greatly, not only to this region but also nationally, and should be honored accordingly.
Sources: George Kramer, “Oregon Enclopedia: Otto Frohnmayer” at Otto’s Background; Ed Battistella, “Oregon Encyclopedia: John Edward Frohnmayer” at John’s Background; Wikipedia: David Frohnmayer at David’s Background.