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Monday 04-21-25 Bill Meyer Show Guests and Information
Podcasts on www.BillMeyerShow.com
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MUST READ – LINK FOR “ORDER OF LOVE” Essay I’ve been referencing the last couple shows. It’s pretty clear the Dems are practicing an inverted, corrupt version of “love”. Sean Ring’s piece – https://dailyreckoning.com/the-order-of-love/
6:35 James Thorp, MD, Co-author of Sacrifice: How the Deadliest Vaccine in History Targeted the Most Vulnerable.
Sacrifice documents the true story of a very respected doctor of maternal fetal medicine, who in 2020, finds his entire profession has lost its mind, as well as its soul. He finds himself in the predicament of “The Obsolete Man” in Rod Serling’s Twilight Zone. As his colleagues all around him take the bribe money, drink the Kool-Aid, and push the shots, James Thorp is one of the few ObGyns to bear witness and broadcast the multitude of pregnancy complications including miscarriage, stillbirths, and many others resulting from the shots.
Dr. Thorp is one of a rare few doctors from the maternal-fetal medicine realm who publicly protested the Covid shots as directly deadly to unborn babies—his patients. He witnessed the carnage on a daily basis firsthand. He documented it, published papers, and spoke up on countless media platforms, and in Senate hearings in Washington, DC. He was terminated, without any cause, and went on to campaign around the country, to get the truth out. This is his story.
More about James: Dr. James Thorp, author of Sacrifice: How the Deadliest Vaccine in History Targeted the Most Vulnerable, is a board-certified obstetrician gynecologist (Ob/Gyn) and maternal fetal medicine physician with over forty-four years of obstetrical experience. He saw over 27,500 high-risk pregnancies in four and a half years while serving one of the largest Catholic Health Care systems, SSM Health, of St. Louis, MO. Dr. Thorp is currently the chief of Maternal and Prenatal Health at The Wellness Company. He served as a reviewer for major medical journals, on the board of directors for the Society of Maternal Fetal Medicine, and as an examiner for the American Board of Obstetrics & Gynecology. He served in the US Air Force as an obstetrician gynecologist. Dr. Thorp testified in the US Senate under the Bush administration in 2003 and with Senator Ron Johnson and others in 2022. Dr. Thorp is active in clinical research with approximately 275 publications of which seventy are COVID-19 related. He is a coauthor of The COVID-19 Vaccines & Beyond.
FIND THEIR WEBSITE HERE:
FIND JAMES THORP ON X HERE:
7:10 Michael O’Neill Landmark Legal Foundation – www.LandmarkLegal.org
Today an update on the 7-2 Supreme Court pausing of Illegal alien flights out of the country. What happens if hearings are required for EVERYONE needing kicked out??
8:10 Dr. Dennis Powers with today’s “Where Past Meets Present” – www.DennisPowersBooks.com
The City of Phoenix
By Dennis Powers
The first resident of what later became Phoenix was Samuel Colver, who in 1851 took out a donation land claim. He had studied law in Indiana, served as a Texas Ranger, was with General Sam Houston at the Battle of San Jacinto, and later served as an Indian scout. He built a cabin on what is presently Highway 99 in Phoenix. With the discovery of gold in Jacksonville, miners and settlers came into the Rogue Valley in numbers, including around where Colver had his land. In 1854, he laid out the town, which was known then as Gasburg.
As the story goes, numbers of young bachelors were in the town and working at the local flour mill, but with very few young, marriageable women. Kate Clayton was helping to cook for the men at the mill and had different admirers. She was about twenty years old, but had a remarkable ability to carry on different conversations with her smitten men, while she was cooking at the same time. Owing to her skills at conversation and not missing an order, she received the nickname of “Gassy Kate.” When the men were deciding on the name for the town, the men came to naming it after Kate as “Gasburg.”
The owner of the grist mill was Sylvester Wait, who was also an agent for the Phoenix Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut. When the post office was established at the mill in 1857, he took the large metal, insurance-company plate and attached it to the front of his building as the name of the post office. Although it took time for the residents to stop calling the town as Gasburg, it eventually took the name on the post office of Phoenix.
When the railroad came through in 1884, Phoenix was on the line and a possible nominee for the county seat. Nearby Medford won the nod and became the county seat and largest city in Jackson County. The city of Phoenix was incorporated in 1910 when the area’s Orchard Boom was taking place.
Phoenix was and still is centrally located in being close to Medford. Residents lived in homes built over time and commuted to jobs that changed from lumbering, orchards, and agriculture to technology, medical, tourism, and more service oriented.
In 2020, the Almeda Fire ripped up I-5 through the Rogue Valley, impacting parts of Phoenix, but not as bad as neighboring Talent. Since then, resident houses basically have been rebuilt, and the city has a new fire station and Blue Heron Park (FEMA funds). However, its loss of mobile homes has not been so replaced. For example, Oregon’s housing department became involved in rebuilding the Royal Oaks Manor mobile home park. Unfortunately, its purchase of 140 modular housing units for $24 million proved to be defective with water leaks and mold, so it began auctioning off units for “22 cents on the dollar,” paying $170,700 per unit but then receiving $37,200 back.
Phoenix still stands out in its drive to rebuild with its residents, however, and that is commendable.
Sources: Dennis Powers, Where Past Meets Present, Ashland, Oregon: Hellgate Press, 2017, “Phoenix” (Pp. 382-384); Tammy Asnicar, “Next Stop: Gasburg?,” Mail Tribune, April 24, 2016; “Phoenix, Oregon: History of the City,” at its website; Google, “Royal Oaks Mobile Home Park, Phoenix, Oregon, Auction,” for the latest.