Wake-Up Call With Bill Lundun & Gerry Snyder

Jeremy Rosenthal - Legal Wednesday

JEREMY ROSENTHAL takes a look at some of the legal stories making headlines in this weekly segment:
TOPIC 1- THE DAUGHTERS OF MALCOM X ARE SUING THE FBI, THE CIA AND THE NYPD FOR $100 MILLION OVER HIS 1965 ASSASSINATION.
Three daughters of Malcolm X have accused the CIA, FBI, the New York Police Department and others in a $100 million lawsuit Friday of playing roles in the 1965 assassination of the civil rights leader.  In the lawsuit filed in Manhattan federal court, the daughters — along with the Malcolm X estate — claimed that the agencies were aware of and were involved in the assassination plot and failed to stop the killing.  At a morning news conference, attorney Ben Crump stood with family members as he described the lawsuit, saying he hoped federal and city officials would read it “and learn all the dastardly deeds that were done by their predecessors and try to right these historic wrongs.”
TOPIC 2- TEXAS HIGH COURT SAYS EXECUTION IN ‘SHAKEN BABY SYNDROME’ CASE CAN’T BE HALTED BY LAWMAKER SUBPOENA
The Texas Supreme Court on Friday ruled that a legislative subpoena cannot stop an execution after Republican and Democratic lawmakers who say Robert Roberson is innocent used the novel maneuver to pause his execution at the last minute.   The ruling clears the way for Roberson’s execution to move forward, weeks after a bipartisan group of state House lawmakers bought him more time by subpoenaing Roberson as he waited to be taken to the nation’s busiest death chamber.  Roberson was sentenced to death in 2003 for killing his 2-year-old daughter, Nikki Curtis. He would be the first person in the United States to be executed over a conviction tied to “shaken baby syndrome,” a diagnosis that has been questioned by some medical experts.
TOPIC 3- BRYAN KOHBERGER'S DEFENSE REVEALS ALLEGED DETAILS FROM NIGHT OF ARREST AT PARENT'S PENNSYLVANIA HOME
There are new developments in the Idaho college murders case as defense attorneys are challenging key evidence that they say was improperly obtained by police, including search warrants and DNA.  New court filings from Bryan Kohberger's defense team depict a chaotic night when the former PhD student was arrested at his parent's home in the Pennsylvania Poconos.  His lawyers claim that during the raid, law enforcement broke the front door of the home, shattered the sliding glass door of the basement and held the entire family at gunpoint. They also allege that while Kohberger was "zip tied at his hands and surrounded by police at gun point," he "made statements to his arresting officers," despite "not having his rights read to him."
 
We also chat about the Laken Riley trail in Georgia

ELIZABETH MAHUSAY - Bad Boss

HORRIBLE BOSSES: 75% OF EMPLOYEES HAVE EITHER LEFT A JOB OR CONSIDERED LEAVING BECAUSE OF A BAD BOSS If you have turnover, you have bad managers. Unfortunately, you likely have some bad managers: Almost 75% of employees have either left a job or considered leaving because of a bad boss, according to research from Unmind. Of course, most companies aren’t busting at the seams with bad managers. In fact, most managers are good, if not great. But one bad manager can spoil an entire team. Naturally, HR pros want to avoid promoting bad bosses. But if they make it into leadership positions, you want to either help them become better leaders or weed them out. The ideal situation is to help them become the kind of manager employees want to follow. But first HR needs to identify bad managers in their midst. But this isn’t a witch hunt. HR doesn’t want to purposefully pursue bad bosses. You want to keep an eye out for anyone who might be failing their teams. Elizabeth is a A leadership expert and author of the International bestselling book "Pick Your Path". She works with companies and organizations from coast to coast on improving employee engagement.

Dave Moss - Eugene Symphony

Pet of the Week - Lucky Paws

Say hello to handsome Yandell!!  This beautiful boy came to us from Fresno Humane.   He is about 1  to 1 1/2 years old,  around 65 pounds and a German Shepherd mix.  This loving boy was adopted and recently returned.  His new older brother just wasn't adapting well.  Yandell does great with dogs of all sizes and has a wonderful play style.  He enjoys laying in the wading pool and running around the garden.  Yandell is still young and is working on his manners and basics.  He is doing amazing with potty training and has fantastic house manners.  Yandell is a smart boy who wants to please his human.  He loves treats, which makes training so much easier.  Yandell did great with children in his Fresno foster home, but no kitties for this boy.  He will need an active family that will continue his training so he can be the best canine companion he can be.  Yandell will make a fantastic hiking and camping buddy!  If you've been looking for a best friend, come meet this amazing boy!!
 
Adoption fee: $395.  We accept Cash and card (when using card 2.7% fee applies)

Ken Brown - The Hope Project

The Holidays are here – and together with The Hope Project and Hole in the Wall BBQ – we can make them a little happier – and healthier!
Know a deserving, local family that could use some assistance – or deserves some special recognition?   Enter them in our HOPE for the HOLIDAY program – and they could receive a complete Thanksgiving dinner from Hole in the Wall BBQ!  The meal basket will include:
Slow cooked Turkey (16-18lbs) – Mashed potatoes & gravy – Dressing – Green Beans – Candied Yams – Cranberry sauce – Dinner rolls – Corn muffins and of course Pumpkin Pie!
Wow – our mouths are watering!   Meals will be available for PICK UP at Hole in the Wall’s Springfield location: 1807 Olympic Street
We can’t wait to hear your stories – and to join together to spread some HOPE across Western Oregon.  Please complete the form below (making sure to include good contact info yourself AND the family/person you’re nominating) to enter and THANK YOU for your care and concern for other in our community. 

Dr. Matt Chalmers - Ozampic

THE CASE FOR OZEMPIC AS A ADDICTION TREATMENT KEEPS GETTING BETTER
Research is the latest to suggest that semaglutide and other GLP-1 drugs can help treat people's addiction to both opioids and alcohol.  The sky continues to be the limit for semaglutide, the active ingredient in popular drugs Ozempic and Wegovy. Newly published research is the latest to suggest that semaglutide and other GLP-1 drugs can help treat people’s addiction to both opioids and alcohol.  GLP-1 drugs have been a valuable treatment for type 2 diabetes for nearly twenty years. More recently, they’ve substantially changed the landscape of obesity treatment, with clinical trials showing that the newest medications like semaglutide are far more effective at helping people lose weight than diet and exercise alone. Researchers have also now started to study whether GLP-1s can reduce people’s cravings for potentially harmful substances like opioids or alcohol. So far, the evidence for this effect has largely come from animal studies, people’s personal anecdotes, and small studies of GLP-1 users. This new research, published Wednesday in the journal Addiction, takes a more expansive look at the possible benefits of GLP-1s for substance use disorders. Dr. Chalmers is A healthy living expert who takes a holistic approach to healing by looking at the mind, body and spirit of his patients

Ryan Wyld - Mac’s at the Vets Club

Customer appreciation/new potential customer promotion Sunday November 24, 2024.
Free appetizers
Live music
Free drawing for two tickets to the Ducks vs. the Huskies on November 30, 2024.
Free drawing for other misc. prizes
Drink and dinner specials.

Rich Locke Creswell - Clay Target Sports

Creswell Clay Target Sport Annual Turkey shoot on the 23rd.  EVERYONE GETS A TURKEY 10a-1:30p

Jeanette Lee - The Black Widow

Promoting:  her memoir The Black Widow: A Memoir. 
 
More info on the book: www.TriumphBooks.com/BlackWidow
 
A candid and moving autobiography by the 'Black Widow' ofbilliardsJeanette Lee was 18 years old when she walked into a New York City pool hall and became enamored by the elegant geometry of the game. Before long, she was an unmistakable figure on the international competition circuit, dressed head-to-toe in black, stalking the billiards table and gazing down her cue as if tracking her prey.In this new memoir, the woman nicknamed 'The Black Widow' opens up about her legendary career and the rich, unpredictable life she's woven around it. Lee details her upbringing in a Korean-American household in Brooklyn, her single-minded drive to reach the pinnacle of her sport, and her unlikely entry into the realm of mainstream celebrity in an era where female athletes rarely got their share of the limelight.Lee also reflects on her lifelong struggle with scoliosis, which necessitated over twenty operations during her playing career; her public battle with Stage 4 ovarian cancer; and the communities that gave her strength throughout.Written with warmth and candor, this is the definitive story of a true icon. 
About the Author
Jeanette Lee is one of the most decorated and notable players in billiards history. Nicknamed "The Black Widow",she became the top-ranked female pool player in the world during the 1990s and has won over 30 national and international titles. Lee lives in Tampa with her three daughters.Dana Benbow is a sports reporter at the Indianapolis Star. 

Sunday Carday - Ep 10 (Diesel Engines)