Wake-Up Call With Bill Lundun & Gerry Snyder

Gary Conley

Anthony Labruna - Venezuelan Gang

VENEZUELA WILL FACE 'SEVERE, AND ESCALATING SANCTIONS' IF IT DOESN'T ACCEPT ITS CITIZENS, RUBIO SAYS
The Trump administration has made deporting Venezuelan gang members a top priority.  Venezuela will face "severe, and escalating sanctions" if it refuses to accept its citizens who have been deported from the United States, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Tuesday.  The tough warning comes as the Trump administration seeks to ramp up deportations of Venezuelans living illegally in the U.S. and to need a temporary residency program for hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans, which could pave the way for them to lose their legal status
Executive Director at American Principles Project ANTHONY LABRUNA 

Ricky Dickson - Blue Bell Ice Cream

You might not be hitting the gym as much as you were in January, but there’s still time to achieve your career goals in 2025.  There are several steps you can take to level up your work — and doing so might be more important than ever.  That's because workers tend to hold greater responsibility for the shape of their careers than they did five to 10 years ago when employers often played a bigger role, Lisa Walker, a managing partner at the executive search firm DHR Global, told Business Insider.  One way to improve your AI skills is simply to use it. Start by trying out chatbots and seeing what works.  It's become a cliché to say that AI won't replace you, but someone who knows how to use it will. Yet, there are areas where AI might replace humans, which is why a better understanding of how AI works can be beneficial.  You might feel too busy at work yet carving out some time to help others can help you. A study from the University of Oxford found that volunteering proved more effective in boosting worker well-being than other interventions.  Side hustles get a lot of attention when they're lucrative, yet there can be other benefits. They can be limited to weekend jobs, so workers ‘weekdays aren't too full. In other cases, side hustles might relive burnout.  They can also make workers feel empowered.
The former CEO of Blue Bell ice cream, one of the most beloved ice cream brands in the country.  He worked his way up through the company to become President and CEO. He's the author of the new book "One Scoop at a Time: Stories & Lessons from Fear to Faith": RICKY DICKSON

Kevin Starret - Oregon Firearms Federation

https://www.oregonfirearms.org/

Legal Wednesday - Jeremy Rosenthal

Jessica Nassour - JFK Docs

TRUMP ANNOUNCES RELEASE OF 80,000 JFK ASSASSINATION FILES 
Trump made the announcement while touring the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. on Monday. He noted that the files would be "very interesting." In January, Trump signed an executive order directing the release of federal government documents related to the assassinations of Kennedy, former Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr. Trump had promised to release the previously classified documents during his 2024 campaign after decades of speculation and conspiracy theories about the killings. During his first term in office, Trump promised to release all the files related to John F. Kennedy, but an undisclosed amount of material remains under wraps more than six decades after Kennedy was killed Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas. The primary suspect, Lee Harvey Oswald, was killed two days later by Jack Ruby. After appeals from the CIA and FBI, Trump blocked the release of hundreds of records. Trump said at the time the potential harm to U.S. national security, law enforcement or foreign affairs is "of such gravity that it outweighs the public interest in immediate disclosure."

Dave Moss - Eugene Symphony

Pet of the Week - Lucky Paws

This beautiful girl is Giselle. She's about 4 years old, 15 pounds and a chihuahua blend.  She raised 6 beautiful pups and now it's her turn to find a perfect forever!!  Giselle is a quiet girl who can be a bit shy, but if you give her a some love and time, she will be your best friend.  She does fine with dogs of all sizes, but prefers dogs her size.  Giselle does wonderful on car rides and walks well on leash.  She would love a quieter home, after raising her pups, she deserves it!!  Come meet Giselle, she will steal your heart. 
All dogs & cats are spayed/neutered, microchipped, vaccinated (to age appropriate) flea treated & dewormed.
Adoption Fee: $425 (2.7% charge when using a credit/debit card)
Adopt here:
https://www.wagtopia.com/search/pet?id=2260172&name=Giselle
 
All American Pet:
https://allamericanpet.com/
1833 Pioneer Pkwy E, Springfield, OR 97477

David Medina

Conservative in Portland
@davidmedinapdx (Instagram, Tiktok, Facebook, & X)
www.thedavidmedina.com

Scott Baradell - Trusting Media

SURVEY: MOST AMERICANS DON’T TRUST THE MEDIA TO ACCURATELY COVER TRUMP
A new YouGov survey finds that Americans’ trust in the media to state the facts fully, accurately, and fairly is low: Only 29% say they have a fair amount or a great deal of trust. More (44%) have at least a fair amount of trust in Donald Trump’s administration to state facts fully, accurately and fairly.  The survey also found that Americans are more likely to see the media’s coverage of Trump as too negative than to see it as too positive. Around four in 10 believe the media wants Trump to fail.  Trust in the media is low among Americans. 26% have no trust and confidence at all in the media to state the facts fully, accurately, and fairly.  Republicans are more likely than Democrats to say they have no trust and confidence in the media at all (35% vs. 13%). 41% of Americans say they don’t have very much trust or confidence in the media to do this, 24% have a fair amount and only 4% have a great deal — down from 11% who said they had a great deal of trust and confidence in the media in a YouGov survey from January 2017. The drop among Democrats is to 8% from 23%.  Around half of Americans also don’t have much trust in the Trump administration to state the facts fully, accurately, and fairly. 38% of Americans say they have no trust and confidence in the administration to do so, an increase from 2017 when 31% of Americans said this. 13% say they don’t have very much trust and confidence, 19% have a fair amount, and 25% have a great deal, up from 18% in 2017. Only 5% of Democrats have a great deal of trust and confidence in the administration to share facts fully, accurately, and fairly. 52% of Republicans do, up from 38% in 2017.