August 10, 2026 • 34 mins
Bob talks about the suicide by cop in Henrietta, the Mammoth March in Letchworth State Park, the State Fair banning cars on the fairgrounds between 7am and 11pm, and Joe Biden's cancer getting worse.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Unshine warm.
Speaker 2 (00:00):
It's going to feel humid once again today. It's a
dry start force by late this afternoon into this evening,
seeing the small chance of a passing thundershower mainly south
of Rochester into the southern tier. Low to mid eighties,
will drop into the mid sixties. Overnight partly cloudy, then
for Tuesday, partly cloudy, noticeably less humid by the afternoon.
The high temperature in the low eighties. From the thirteen
(00:21):
WHAM Weather authority of meteorologist Mark McLain and Rochester's news
weather and traffic station News Radio WHAM eleven.
Speaker 3 (00:27):
Eighty downtown still partly sunny. We're up to seventy degrees.
It is sixty eight right now in Sweden.
Speaker 4 (00:33):
It's at two on Rochester's source for breaking news, weather
and traffic News radio Way, I'm eleven eighty two. Moneral
County deputies have fatally shot a man. Chief Deputy Michael
Fowler says the man, in his sixties was threatening to
harm himself at the Super eight on Lee High Station
Road in Henrietta yesterday afternoon.
Speaker 1 (00:52):
Armed with a box carter, apparently in the attempt of
self harmed. Deputies made contact with him gave him several
directions to drop weapon. The subject was uncooperative and the
deputies fired their weapons, striking the subject.
Speaker 4 (01:07):
The man was dead unseen. He has not been identified yet.
Deputies are now on administrative leave. The Sheriff's Office and
Attorney General's Office now investigating.
Speaker 3 (01:17):
There are no arrests in an early morning shooting on
rochester southwest Side.
Speaker 5 (01:21):
Police say they found a twenty three year old man
with a gunshot wounded the upper body at around two
this morning on Depew Street near Gardner Street. He was
rushed a strong hospital and is expected to survive. Investigators
believe it was a targeted shooting. Dominic Chicarelli News radio
we I'm eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (01:36):
A Rochester man seriously hurt after his stabbing in the
Beechwood neighborhood. Police say someone slashed the thirty six year
old the upper body on East Main Street between Baldwin
and Beechwood Streets shortly before ten thirty last night. The
victim remains at the hospital in stable condition. A thirty
two year old Rochester woman taken into custody. No word
yet on the charges.
Speaker 3 (01:56):
It does not appear that any charges will be found
at a deadly crash in cl Larkson had happened just
before noon yesterday at the intersection of Roote one oh
four and Monroe Orleans County Line Road, the Monroe County
Sheriff's Office as an SUV driver failed to yield the
right of way to attractor trailer and was killed. That
victim has not been identified.
Speaker 4 (02:12):
Two young men remain in the hospital with serious injuries.
In in Ontario County, ATV crash deputy say it happened
late Saturday night on Gloss Road in East Bloomfield. The
ATV rear ended in SUV that was pulling over for
an emergency vehicle that sent the ATV down an embankment,
ejecting both men. Everyone in the suv was okay.
Speaker 3 (02:34):
Elsewhere, The situation in the Middle East remains tense, as
Iran issues new demands to the US and been ongoing
talks to reopen the Straight of Four Boats. Fox's trainingsts
with the latest from Tel Aviv.
Speaker 6 (02:43):
The Wall Street Journal reports for weeks President Trump has
been laying the groundwork to declare victory in the Iran war,
should tick Ron fully reopen the Straight of War moves,
even floating the idea privately to senior aids that he's
willing to walk away without a nuclear deal. US official
said Vice President jd. Vance told Fox News over the
weekend that the US pressure on Iran will continue.
Speaker 7 (03:02):
We're in the middle of the game, and we're applying
a whole host of tools, diplomatic, economic, military tools to
ensure that we get the best outcome for the American people.
Speaker 6 (03:11):
A senior Israeli official told Fox News that they are
reviewing credible evidence inside of Iran of mounting economic pressure
on the regime. They say regime officials are having to
choose where money goes domestically.
Speaker 4 (03:24):
The powerball jack pot now worth nine over nine hundred
million dollars. There was no grand prize winner in Saturday
night's drawing, so tonight it stands at nine hundred and
five million dollars. The cash value on that works out
to almost three hundred and ninety two million dollars. Just
don't check those odds, though. Close to Bob Lonsbury's salary News.
Speaker 3 (03:45):
Radio wamble of any time now eight oh five, Thanks
for listening the morning new sponsor my indoor air Professionals.
Speaker 4 (03:50):
Buddy's worth every penny, Bob Lonsbury on news radio way
I'm eliminating.
Speaker 8 (03:55):
Right right righte. Good morning gentlemen, Good morning Rochester. I
want to reach you if I could. Something posted on
Facebook by Dan Varenti. If you recall but he former
police chief, former president Monroe County Police Chiefs Association, in
(04:15):
regard to this situation yesterday afternoon at the motel four
o'clock Super eight by Wyndham. They're off Lee High Station Road.
A man in his sixties with a box cutter and suicidal.
Concerned individuals call nine point one deputies from the Roe
(04:36):
County Sheriff's Office respond. A situation develops. We've not yet
been given the particulars and details, but a situation develops.
Looks an awful lot like suicide by cop, where the
two deputies are forced to shoot and kill this man
at any rate. Here's what Chief of Varenti posted on Facebook.
(04:58):
I feel so very sorry for the two deputies. They
left their homes today and reported for duty. They were
eventually put into a no win situation. Had they not
defended themselves, they might not have ever returned home. In contrast,
they defended themselves and now will be investigated by their
department and rightly so. The Monroe County District Attorney's office
(05:21):
and rightly so, and the New York State Attorney General Office,
who at best will most likely never find the minicent,
but rather conclude that not enough evidence exists to prosecute them.
And then they'll have all the evidence presented to a
group of people who watch video over and over and
over again before making a decision. And last, but not least,
(05:44):
the public who couldn't do a police officer's job for
a minute. As reported, If he, in fact was armed
with the box cutter, he could have taken the lives
of these two deputies in a split second. These deputies
will second guess themselves for the rest of their lives.
No need for any of us to do that close quote.
That was the thinking of former police Chief Dan Verenny.
(06:04):
My thought is this that human death is very difficult
to observe, to inflict, and get over. In this situation,
you had a guy who, and we know nothing about
the gentleman is deceased. Feel badly for his circumstance, feel
(06:25):
badly for his family, but he created a situation out
of depression, out of discouragement, out of hopelessness, out of
mental illness, out of intoxication, we don't know. But he
created a situation where an individuals felt that the authorities
were needed. The authorities came, and the gentleman probably consciously
(06:49):
and knowingly created a situation that would have them, not
him and his life. And again, I'm very sad for
him and his family. But to force this upon these deputies,
as this man's actions did, is very burdensome for them.
(07:11):
And you know, even when you know legally and morally justified,
taking another person's life can be psychologically rattling. I'm not
saying that it is. I don't know how these deputies
have responded, or over the balance of their lives will respond.
(07:33):
I've known law enforcement officers who have taken individuals' lives,
some who seemingly went on completely unperturbed and others who
never got over the incident. Were all different. We all
respond as we will. But the man who's deceased, his
(07:53):
suffering is done. The deputies who are compelled to bring
about his decease one way or another, will, for the
remaining decades of their lives quite obviously carry that event
with them. And so I'm sorry for this man's family.
I'm sorry that his life brought him to whatever circumstance
he was, that he felt compelled to take this action.
(08:16):
And also, I have a great compassion for those public
servants who, like Chief Aranti said, got up yesterday morning
and simply went to work to serve and protect their community.
It's time for trafficking weather on the tens on news
radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 9 (08:37):
From the Clark Christian Traffic Center protector. You have a
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(08:58):
getting out toward Middle Road, getting out toward three ninety
over in rush. I'm Debbie Doohane, News Radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 3 (09:06):
This report is sponsored by Tom Walls Restaurants.
Speaker 10 (09:08):
Sell you metar well it.
Speaker 8 (09:10):
Will become well. Here's thaying there's going to be showers
that will move as a warm front comes into our area.
Probably between now and about ten o'clock will be the
period in which it will overpass us, meaning rain will
come to you. Then it'll be a little showers and
storms and increased mugginess and high in the upper eighties
is anticipated. It's seventy one at eight twelve and you're
(09:31):
listening to news radio Wham eleven eighty. Great weekend. There
was a Saturday at Letchworth at the South End, an
event which I had only passingly ever heard of, and
I never knew that they did around here. But there
is a company that travels around the country and they
(09:56):
put on something called a Mammoth March and they will,
you know, find some system of trails or whatever, often
in parks or green ways or something along those lines,
and they will, you know, for a fee, let people
hike for twenty miles. And it's a pretty complex operation.
(10:17):
Hundreds of folks will participate, and they all will start
in a staggered fashion. Every few well they'll be in groups,
and in every so many seconds or a minute or two,
another little group of two or three people will take off,
and what you end up with is a miles long
(10:40):
rough stream of people hiking along the trail and there
were folks of various ages, you know, regular people of
every sort of shape and form and different levels of fitness.
A lot of them would have a little hydration backpack
(11:00):
or some would have you know, those hiking poles. And
it was at Letchworth State Park, like I said, towards
the south and down near where the falls are and
the Glen Iris and all that. It was a very
positive experience. And with my daughter and her husband, you know,
(11:22):
they of course just moved up here from Tennessee and
they're looking for cool things to do. And I was
along for the ride and they were very kind. I
kept up mostly. But here's the thing, as this comes
around next year, I'll know about it and I'll remind
you of it. It may well be something to do
(11:45):
the trail, you know, as you look online, as people
participated remarked on it, and they come from several states.
They're a vast whole bunch of cars parked down there,
and as you looked at the license plates, they were
from all over. What a lot of people will do
is they will go to these marathon marches, you know,
(12:06):
all across the country, and they'll you know, try to
do and experience them. All and many will you know
do them year after year. I'll let you know next
year as it comes back to Letchworth. The online posts
as referencing folks said that the Letchworth hike was the
(12:26):
most beautiful in the country and also the most difficult
in the country because when you are crossing the Letchworth Gorge,
yes you go down, but yes you also go up.
And as I could personally attest going up the side
after you got fourteen fifteen miles in, already those steps
(12:46):
do seem to go on forever. And it is possible
that I may have stopped the time or two to
catch my breath. But if you did the marathon march,
I tip my hat to you. If you are a hiker,
you have people out there, you know, these folks who
do the rock marches and such, or people just grab
a sweetheart in the kids and go out and walk
through the woods or down the green way. It's fresh air,
(13:09):
it's sunshine, it's visiting with people, it's good exercise. I
applaud you and watching you all do this Saturday and
kind of my first entry into like you know, group marches,
the only time I'd ever been in a group march
before hike like that. Everybody's wearing camouflage clothing right, and
(13:31):
we were carrying guns, but it was It's far easier
without a military pack and people shouting orders at you.
It's going to be a great day, my friend. You
know what, Go on a limb. It's gonna be a
great week. This is news radio Wham. Eleven eighty documents
we will release revealing shocking vuliabilities and our election infrastructure.
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It means keep it here, use radio wham.
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Hi folks, Jim Salmon here from the Wham Home Repair
Clinic for the expert craftsman at the metal roof outlet?
Did you buy a metal roof from another company?
Speaker 10 (15:08):
And iHeartRadio.
Speaker 8 (15:11):
Will be a warm front coming up from our southwest,
and it will overspread a fair amount of rain as
it does so showers, and then that moderates a bit
in the afternoon. We'll have the potential for you know,
summer afternoon thunderstorms. It will be humid after this front
comes through. The high today will be in the upper eighties.
It is seventy one at eight twenty two, and you're
(15:33):
listening to news radio Wham eleven eighty. I had a
trackdown a guy that I met on that hike on Saturday.
We're on I don't know, We're coming up through the
woods and it was off a trail and onto a
(15:55):
sort of a dirt road that went through the woods.
You know, maybe the state park people use it for
one thing or another, so it was a little more relaxed, right,
and it was kind of fun. Ben, we come up
on this there's a long line of people out ahead
of us, but come up and see a man who
(16:15):
on the back of his shirt it had a US
Marine Corps and then it said proudly served, honor, courage, commitment,
and it had the twin chevrons of a corporal. And anyway,
you know, ultimately we caught up with this gentleman. I
just said hello and turned out its former Livingston County
(16:37):
a Highway superintendent, Don Higgins, And you know, pretty pleasant time,
you know, visiting with him for a couple of minutes
there as we hiked, and then subsequently learned this is
what I'd like to get him on the radio some
of the talk about His dad was a Tuskegee airman
who went on to be a professor at Alfred University,
(16:59):
So you never knew. You never know who you meet
or what history you might cross. The w NBA, which
again doesn't relate much to our lives or our world.
But the WNBA has said that it will have a
meeting of its senior people and they will define what
(17:25):
a woman is. And that's interesting because as an ignorant
person from the Southern tier, I personally was not aware
of confusion on this matter.
Speaker 1 (17:36):
Right.
Speaker 8 (17:37):
I will probably remember all my life being down at
Dave Pierce's grandfather's barn, long since gone down at Willow
Bend in Canastile, and they had just had a litter
of puppies, and you know, we're just a bunch of
(17:58):
little kids and obviously wanted to see the puppies, and
so Dave's grandfather took us out there, and here were
all these swimming little puppies. And you know, this being
a simpler, more direct day, and parents and grandparents being
in the business of teaching young people the things they
(18:19):
need to do on life. Dave's grandfather picked up a
puppy and turned it kind of caddywompus upside down and
pointed at this thing, and a little tally whacker on there,
and he held up and he said, now this on
there means that this is a boy. Okay. Then he
(18:39):
lays that puppy down there and he sort of sorts around.
He picks up a different one, turns it around upside down.
Caddywompus points at the lack of a tally whacker on
there and says, and this one, because it doesn't have that,
this one is a girl, and then put the puppy
back there to suckle up to mom. And I think
that that lesson took us something less than a minute.
(19:00):
It did, however, provide us with a lifelong insight into
this issue, which now the WNBA will struggle to grasp
for itself. We'll talk more about that later on the program.
Right now, though, we got news for you. That's what
the Great Joel Aski is all about. He's the voice
of the Finger Lakes and this is news Radio Wham
eleven eighty.
Speaker 10 (19:20):
The Defense of the day. You're all here to hear
about are heard?
Speaker 8 (19:23):
Did you hear those dumb people?
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Every day?
Speaker 8 (19:25):
Let's talk about the war been knocking the hell out
of them, Blocked the defense spending bell, permanent daylight saving time.
Speaker 1 (19:31):
Vehicle stops for immigration enforcement.
Speaker 4 (19:33):
We're doing so many things.
Speaker 8 (19:34):
News radio Wham eleven eighty lots of times you walk
into the kitchen, you walk into the bathroom and you
just kind of you know, it's fine, fine, you know,
we got dinner cooked, and we got you know, potty
done and our hands washed, so I guess it's fine.
Speaker 4 (19:48):
Right, No, it's not.
Speaker 8 (19:49):
It sucks, you know what. It doesn't fit your family,
doesn't reflect your tastes, and it's just it ain't working
for you. Well, thank goodness you got Rochester bath and
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put the kitchen in there only had two kids, you
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I the last what sixteen seventeen years, have been out there,
(20:54):
you know, I do a show in Syracuse in the afternoon,
and when I started, we were out there at the Fair.
I did the show live every day. But time and
technology and finances have changed. So now if I get
out there two or three times a year, that's good,
and I walk around with a little bit of broadcasting
(21:14):
equipment and a catch who I can when I can.
But at any rate, this has been, you know, a
chance for me to you know, enjoy the state Fair.
It's a little bit of a drive from much of
our region. An awful lot of people here from our region, however,
go They are often exhibitors and people enjoying themselves. Unfortunately,
(21:37):
the fair over the last number of years, really since
maybe the COVID time, has been in decline. It's smaller
than it used to be. When you talk about, you know,
people from here being able to go there. They used
to have a parade every night, and you would have,
(22:00):
you know, groups, high school groups. You had the gay
Pride band from Rochester. You'd have all sorts, you know,
you'd have fire department bands, you'd have the bagpipe people.
You'd have all sorts of folks going over there from here,
you know, making presentations and such. And it was all
pretty sweet. It was all fun. It was all good.
(22:20):
But at any rate, unfortunately it's being managed in a
poor direction. And I want to give you one example
of that this year. Recently the state fair board or
the fair director has announced that they are going to
impose a vehicle ban on the main part of the
(22:43):
fair so that vehicles will not be able to come
in after I think seven am and until after eleven
thirty pm. So you can't bring any vehicles into the
fair grounds. This is not you and me as guests.
Is like into the fair grounds proper. You can't do
(23:04):
that well, you know, except you know from eleven thirty
pm to a seven am and you say, okay, all right, fine,
what's that do? Well what it does is is it
takes for example, all the animal exhibits. You know, they
used to have a thing there where you could watch
a cow be born. They had to stop doing that,
(23:26):
because to bring in these animals, I mean, you don't
like transport them at night, you don't. You know, they
sleep too, and you know you moving them in the
middle of the night, isn't It doesn't work for them. Also,
you know you've got all those a little you know,
here are the flower displays, and here are the four
(23:47):
H tomatoes that somebody made. The vehicles that bring those,
you know, those that stuff in and out. That's always
happened during the daytime. And now you're saying to animals
and little kids and people want to display their their
pigs or whatever else like that. The barrel racers have canceled,
the horse pullers have canceled because they can't be bringing
(24:09):
their stock in the in the middle of the night.
And so you have a lot of the agricultural aspect
of the fair, a lot of the four H aspect
of the fair that goes away because of one stupid,
ill considered rule. I'm saying New York State politicians and
bureaucrats are not aware of the law of unintended consequences.
(24:29):
Apparently it's time for trafficking. Weather on the tens on
news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 9 (24:39):
From Clark Paeschkan Traffic Center. Protect what you have. A
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Sign up now for a free estate planning workshop on
August nineteenth. Overru on the through rate eastbound right past
the area of three ninety and Henrietta, watch out for
some construction. Traffic is still okay on three ninety four
ninety and over on five ninety watch for stop and
go traffic and rush over on Russia Scottsfield Rodents have
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middle road and topic is sowing down just a bit
this morning. J Street at Pool Street for the crash.
Also Brown at State a collision being cleared. I'm w
do Hane News Radio, where Am eleven.
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Going to come through really right about now through maybe
the middle of the day. It will bring with it
for many people some showers and increased humidity. Significantly increased
humidity this afternoon. Possibility of a summer afternoon thunderstorm. Nothing
huge high in the upper eighties predicted. It's seventy three
at eight forty three, and you're listening to news radio
(25:44):
where I am eleven eighty. For example, not to belabor
the state fair thing, but a barrel racing it's one
of the rodeo sports. Typically it's participated in by females.
My wife when she was a teenager growing up out Nevada,
she was a barrel racer. But there will essentially be
(26:05):
out on the arena floor. You run around one barrel
and you go up to the other one, you make
a sharp turn, you run back, and the deal is
how quickly can a rider in her horse complete this circuit?
And you know, it's a very popular sport to watch.
It's one of those things where you see these riders
(26:26):
go by and you can be a moron like me
and know nothing about horses and look at it and say, dang,
that is impressive, you know. And when the barrel racers
come in, they always fill up the arena and you
have a lot of families there and most of us
in our lives anymore, we never see horses, right, I
(26:46):
mean every now and again down where we live in
Mount Morris. You got some homish folks and as you
drive by you get to see their horses, or maybe
as they're out in their pastures. But you get into
like SA Monroe County such and that's why, like when
the Rochester Police Department ride their horses around, all the
kids and all the people come out and look at them,
(27:07):
because and never get a chance to see a horse.
But here at the state Fair, you know, for the
price of you got in the front gate, you can
sit there and watch some of the best horses and
the best riders doing some pretty dang spectacular stuff. But
not anymore right because those you don't transport horses in
(27:28):
the middle of the night. And you know those people
who rode those horses for a century, they've been bringing
their horses in during the day, very safe, no problems,
no nothing. And now that comes to an end because
some bureaucrat made some decision and did not think through.
(27:51):
And the state government, the state fair people, just like
the state government, never consult with people who are affected.
The bureaucrats make their decision the high ups, and they
force it down on people. No one as this decision
was made for the state fair, no one said should
we talk to the animal people, should we talk to
(28:14):
the exhibitors, Should we talk to any of the folks
who come here and put the fair on, ask them
how this will impact them. None of those people were consulted.
They just found out that Okay, this is the new rule.
And again many of the livestock people say, and we
can't live by that rule. And so the New York
(28:34):
State Fair, originally intended to highlight state agriculture and still
overseen and funded in part by the State Department of Agriculture,
agon markets it you know, is going to have you know,
they'll just be fewer and fewer animals, all because of stupidity. Right,
take a break back in a moment. This is news
radio Wham eleven eighty AI.
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the iHeart app. It's one free, no required subscriptions. To
access the best live radio stations, pre playlist podcasts, and more.
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Speaker 10 (30:23):
Today brought to you by William Matar. Hurt in a
car Call William Matar.
Speaker 8 (30:31):
It's again. Warm funt comes up at some point this
morning from the southwest. It'll bring a little bit of
rain with it this afternoon, could be afternoon summer thunderstorms.
We'll see mostly cloudy. Otherwise, high in the upper eighty
seventy three at eight fifty two, and you're listening to
news radio Wham eleven eighty. Hunter Biden gave an interview
(30:58):
to a news organization over in England, and he said
what I think a lot of us kind of presumed
and may be feared. You know, shortly after President Biden
ended his term of service three months after US, if
I recall correctly, it was announced that he had stage
four prostate cancer and that it had metastasized to his bones.
(31:23):
And you know, that's a very dire circumstance at any rate.
You know, he's been out of office now for a
year and a half, just a little bit more, and
you know, you are aware that his disease has progressed.
Bone cancer, you know, can be extraordinarily painful at any rate.
(31:45):
Hunter Biden says that his cancer has advanced his dad's
and that there is significant pain and disability which has
arisen from this. And you know, I didn't vote for
Joe Biden, certainly wasn't a fan of his presidency. But
this has nothing to do with politics. This says everything
(32:05):
to do with humanity. God blessed this gentleman as he
is at this juncture, and stage in his life. I
would say thank goodness that he lives in Delaware and
not New York, because in New York, well what they'd
be pushing him to take that suicide pill. Right at
(32:26):
any rate, in situations like this, there are no politics.
There's only compassion. And you know, God bless the man,
and God bless anonymous people who folks like you and
me and our loved ones who day in and day out,
(32:47):
you know face. You know, you never know when the
diagnosis comes. Time and infirmity ultimately visit us all. And
you know, maybe you lay down one day to take
an app and just don't wake up and have a wonderful,
pain free life, or maybe you're called to walk down
(33:07):
a different path. But at any rate, keep Joe Biden
in your prayers. And it also is just a reminder then,
no matter how high the ladder you climb, we all
are humans and we all are subject to the same reality.
Interesting deal is that Vladimir Putin is it does not
(33:29):
think that mortality applies to him. Vladimir Putin has dedicated
dramatic amounts of money to life extension, trying to find
some way to make people live longer, if not indefinitely.
This has not been done as some grand gift to humankind,
(33:53):
to sparis the pain of death. It is rather for himself.
Speaker 4 (33:57):
Right.
Speaker 8 (33:59):
Putin wants to live and reign forever as essentially the
modern Czar of Russia. But again literally he has the
resources of that nation at his command, and he has
used significant amounts of those resources to try to find
a way to extend his life indefinitely. I suspected his
(34:24):
efforts will fail. It is time for news, Joe LASKI
will give that to you. This is news radio Wham
eleven eighty.
Speaker 10 (34:33):
US is everywhere.
Speaker 1 (34:34):
I think there's a lot of questions that need to
be answered.
Speaker 10 (34:37):
News is happening all the time.
Speaker 1 (34:39):
I feel like information was held
Speaker 7 (34:41):
Back from the use radio Wham eleven eighty Do you
have three x
Unshine warm.
Speaker 2 (00:00):
It's going to feel humid once again today. It's a
dry start force by late this afternoon into this evening,
seeing the small chance of a passing thundershower mainly south
of Rochester into the southern tier. Low to mid eighties,
will drop into the mid sixties. Overnight partly cloudy, then
for Tuesday, partly cloudy, noticeably less humid by the afternoon.
The high temperature in the low eighties. From the thirteen
(00:21):
WHAM Weather authority of meteorologist Mark McLain and Rochester's news
weather and traffic station News Radio WHAM eleven.
Speaker 3 (00:27):
Eighty downtown still partly sunny. We're up to seventy degrees.
It is sixty eight right now in Sweden.
Speaker 4 (00:33):
It's at two on Rochester's source for breaking news, weather
and traffic News radio Way, I'm eleven eighty two. Moneral
County deputies have fatally shot a man. Chief Deputy Michael
Fowler says the man, in his sixties was threatening to
harm himself at the Super eight on Lee High Station
Road in Henrietta yesterday afternoon.
Speaker 1 (00:52):
Armed with a box carter, apparently in the attempt of
self harmed. Deputies made contact with him gave him several
directions to drop weapon. The subject was uncooperative and the
deputies fired their weapons, striking the subject.
Speaker 4 (01:07):
The man was dead unseen. He has not been identified yet.
Deputies are now on administrative leave. The Sheriff's Office and
Attorney General's Office now investigating.
Speaker 3 (01:17):
There are no arrests in an early morning shooting on
rochester southwest Side.
Speaker 5 (01:21):
Police say they found a twenty three year old man
with a gunshot wounded the upper body at around two
this morning on Depew Street near Gardner Street. He was
rushed a strong hospital and is expected to survive. Investigators
believe it was a targeted shooting. Dominic Chicarelli News radio
we I'm eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (01:36):
A Rochester man seriously hurt after his stabbing in the
Beechwood neighborhood. Police say someone slashed the thirty six year
old the upper body on East Main Street between Baldwin
and Beechwood Streets shortly before ten thirty last night. The
victim remains at the hospital in stable condition. A thirty
two year old Rochester woman taken into custody. No word
yet on the charges.
Speaker 3 (01:56):
It does not appear that any charges will be found
at a deadly crash in cl Larkson had happened just
before noon yesterday at the intersection of Roote one oh
four and Monroe Orleans County Line Road, the Monroe County
Sheriff's Office as an SUV driver failed to yield the
right of way to attractor trailer and was killed. That
victim has not been identified.
Speaker 4 (02:12):
Two young men remain in the hospital with serious injuries.
In in Ontario County, ATV crash deputy say it happened
late Saturday night on Gloss Road in East Bloomfield. The
ATV rear ended in SUV that was pulling over for
an emergency vehicle that sent the ATV down an embankment,
ejecting both men. Everyone in the suv was okay.
Speaker 3 (02:34):
Elsewhere, The situation in the Middle East remains tense, as
Iran issues new demands to the US and been ongoing
talks to reopen the Straight of Four Boats. Fox's trainingsts
with the latest from Tel Aviv.
Speaker 6 (02:43):
The Wall Street Journal reports for weeks President Trump has
been laying the groundwork to declare victory in the Iran war,
should tick Ron fully reopen the Straight of War moves,
even floating the idea privately to senior aids that he's
willing to walk away without a nuclear deal. US official
said Vice President jd. Vance told Fox News over the
weekend that the US pressure on Iran will continue.
Speaker 7 (03:02):
We're in the middle of the game, and we're applying
a whole host of tools, diplomatic, economic, military tools to
ensure that we get the best outcome for the American people.
Speaker 6 (03:11):
A senior Israeli official told Fox News that they are
reviewing credible evidence inside of Iran of mounting economic pressure
on the regime. They say regime officials are having to
choose where money goes domestically.
Speaker 4 (03:24):
The powerball jack pot now worth nine over nine hundred
million dollars. There was no grand prize winner in Saturday
night's drawing, so tonight it stands at nine hundred and
five million dollars. The cash value on that works out
to almost three hundred and ninety two million dollars. Just
don't check those odds, though. Close to Bob Lonsbury's salary News.
Speaker 3 (03:45):
Radio wamble of any time now eight oh five, Thanks
for listening the morning new sponsor my indoor air Professionals.
Speaker 4 (03:50):
Buddy's worth every penny, Bob Lonsbury on news radio way
I'm eliminating.
Speaker 8 (03:55):
Right right righte. Good morning gentlemen, Good morning Rochester. I
want to reach you if I could. Something posted on
Facebook by Dan Varenti. If you recall but he former
police chief, former president Monroe County Police Chiefs Association, in
(04:15):
regard to this situation yesterday afternoon at the motel four
o'clock Super eight by Wyndham. They're off Lee High Station Road.
A man in his sixties with a box cutter and suicidal.
Concerned individuals call nine point one deputies from the Roe
(04:36):
County Sheriff's Office respond. A situation develops. We've not yet
been given the particulars and details, but a situation develops.
Looks an awful lot like suicide by cop, where the
two deputies are forced to shoot and kill this man
at any rate. Here's what Chief of Varenti posted on Facebook.
(04:58):
I feel so very sorry for the two deputies. They
left their homes today and reported for duty. They were
eventually put into a no win situation. Had they not
defended themselves, they might not have ever returned home. In contrast,
they defended themselves and now will be investigated by their
department and rightly so. The Monroe County District Attorney's office
(05:21):
and rightly so, and the New York State Attorney General Office,
who at best will most likely never find the minicent,
but rather conclude that not enough evidence exists to prosecute them.
And then they'll have all the evidence presented to a
group of people who watch video over and over and
over again before making a decision. And last, but not least,
(05:44):
the public who couldn't do a police officer's job for
a minute. As reported, If he, in fact was armed
with the box cutter, he could have taken the lives
of these two deputies in a split second. These deputies
will second guess themselves for the rest of their lives.
No need for any of us to do that close quote.
That was the thinking of former police Chief Dan Verenny.
(06:04):
My thought is this that human death is very difficult
to observe, to inflict, and get over. In this situation,
you had a guy who, and we know nothing about
the gentleman is deceased. Feel badly for his circumstance, feel
(06:25):
badly for his family, but he created a situation out
of depression, out of discouragement, out of hopelessness, out of
mental illness, out of intoxication, we don't know. But he
created a situation where an individuals felt that the authorities
were needed. The authorities came, and the gentleman probably consciously
(06:49):
and knowingly created a situation that would have them, not
him and his life. And again, I'm very sad for
him and his family. But to force this upon these deputies,
as this man's actions did, is very burdensome for them.
(07:11):
And you know, even when you know legally and morally justified,
taking another person's life can be psychologically rattling. I'm not
saying that it is. I don't know how these deputies
have responded, or over the balance of their lives will respond.
(07:33):
I've known law enforcement officers who have taken individuals' lives,
some who seemingly went on completely unperturbed and others who
never got over the incident. Were all different. We all
respond as we will. But the man who's deceased, his
(07:53):
suffering is done. The deputies who are compelled to bring
about his decease one way or another, will, for the
remaining decades of their lives quite obviously carry that event
with them. And so I'm sorry for this man's family.
I'm sorry that his life brought him to whatever circumstance
he was, that he felt compelled to take this action.
(08:16):
And also, I have a great compassion for those public
servants who, like Chief Aranti said, got up yesterday morning
and simply went to work to serve and protect their community.
It's time for trafficking weather on the tens on news
radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 9 (08:37):
From the Clark Christian Traffic Center protector. You have a
will is not enough, is it? Clark Preshion dot com.
Sign up now for a free estate planning workshop on
August nineteenth, State Street. So he got itself. May over
in Pittsford State at brown Watch out for an accident
being worked on three ninety four ninety and five ninety
moving smoothly. Watch for slowdowns over on Russia Scottsville Road,
(08:58):
getting out toward Middle Road, getting out toward three ninety
over in rush. I'm Debbie Doohane, News Radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 3 (09:06):
This report is sponsored by Tom Walls Restaurants.
Speaker 10 (09:08):
Sell you metar well it.
Speaker 8 (09:10):
Will become well. Here's thaying there's going to be showers
that will move as a warm front comes into our area.
Probably between now and about ten o'clock will be the
period in which it will overpass us, meaning rain will
come to you. Then it'll be a little showers and
storms and increased mugginess and high in the upper eighties
is anticipated. It's seventy one at eight twelve and you're
(09:31):
listening to news radio Wham eleven eighty. Great weekend. There
was a Saturday at Letchworth at the South End, an
event which I had only passingly ever heard of, and
I never knew that they did around here. But there
is a company that travels around the country and they
(09:56):
put on something called a Mammoth March and they will,
you know, find some system of trails or whatever, often
in parks or green ways or something along those lines,
and they will, you know, for a fee, let people
hike for twenty miles. And it's a pretty complex operation.
(10:17):
Hundreds of folks will participate, and they all will start
in a staggered fashion. Every few well they'll be in groups,
and in every so many seconds or a minute or two,
another little group of two or three people will take off,
and what you end up with is a miles long
(10:40):
rough stream of people hiking along the trail and there
were folks of various ages, you know, regular people of
every sort of shape and form and different levels of fitness.
A lot of them would have a little hydration backpack
(11:00):
or some would have you know, those hiking poles. And
it was at Letchworth State Park, like I said, towards
the south and down near where the falls are and
the Glen Iris and all that. It was a very
positive experience. And with my daughter and her husband, you know,
(11:22):
they of course just moved up here from Tennessee and
they're looking for cool things to do. And I was
along for the ride and they were very kind. I
kept up mostly. But here's the thing, as this comes
around next year, I'll know about it and I'll remind
you of it. It may well be something to do
(11:45):
the trail, you know, as you look online, as people
participated remarked on it, and they come from several states.
They're a vast whole bunch of cars parked down there,
and as you looked at the license plates, they were
from all over. What a lot of people will do
is they will go to these marathon marches, you know,
(12:06):
all across the country, and they'll you know, try to
do and experience them. All and many will you know
do them year after year. I'll let you know next
year as it comes back to Letchworth. The online posts
as referencing folks said that the Letchworth hike was the
(12:26):
most beautiful in the country and also the most difficult
in the country because when you are crossing the Letchworth Gorge,
yes you go down, but yes you also go up.
And as I could personally attest going up the side
after you got fourteen fifteen miles in, already those steps
(12:46):
do seem to go on forever. And it is possible
that I may have stopped the time or two to
catch my breath. But if you did the marathon march,
I tip my hat to you. If you are a hiker,
you have people out there, you know, these folks who
do the rock marches and such, or people just grab
a sweetheart in the kids and go out and walk
through the woods or down the green way. It's fresh air,
(13:09):
it's sunshine, it's visiting with people, it's good exercise. I
applaud you and watching you all do this Saturday and
kind of my first entry into like you know, group marches,
the only time I'd ever been in a group march
before hike like that. Everybody's wearing camouflage clothing right, and
(13:31):
we were carrying guns, but it was It's far easier
without a military pack and people shouting orders at you.
It's going to be a great day, my friend. You
know what, Go on a limb. It's gonna be a
great week. This is news radio Wham. Eleven eighty documents
we will release revealing shocking vuliabilities and our election infrastructure.
Speaker 4 (13:51):
Cover it up.
Speaker 6 (13:51):
He from elections will not be working fully confirmed.
Speaker 1 (13:55):
What does nothing mean?
Speaker 10 (13:56):
It means keep it here, use radio wham.
Speaker 7 (13:58):
You know what I mean?
Speaker 8 (13:59):
Eighty Red Branch Losbury here and a few of researched
dental implants. Seen the ads, heard the opinions. You may
have more questions and answers with me, as doctor Frank
Lamar from Hybridge Dental Implants help make sense of it all.
Speaker 11 (14:11):
Many of our patients that come in for an evaluation
are uncertain, but they also have a level of fear
and maybe guilt that the condition that they're in is
somehow their fault. That's really not the case. Generally, slowing
down and making sure that they understand what the risk
factors are is Oftentimes where we start, it.
Speaker 8 (14:30):
Sounds like what a patient really needs is clarity. Why
is this matter so much before deciding on dnal implant treatment? Doctor.
Speaker 11 (14:37):
Once you go through that Hybridge dental implant process, you'll
have all the information you need to go home and
talk to your family or your spouse and make the
right decision for you. But it will not be with
a lack of clarity.
Speaker 12 (14:50):
Learn why more patients choose Hybridge Call four six one
two seven six seven or visit Hybridge Implants dot com.
That's Hybridge Implants dot com.
Speaker 4 (15:00):
Hi folks, Jim Salmon here from the Wham Home Repair
Clinic for the expert craftsman at the metal roof outlet?
Did you buy a metal roof from another company?
Speaker 10 (15:08):
And iHeartRadio.
Speaker 8 (15:11):
Will be a warm front coming up from our southwest,
and it will overspread a fair amount of rain as
it does so showers, and then that moderates a bit
in the afternoon. We'll have the potential for you know,
summer afternoon thunderstorms. It will be humid after this front
comes through. The high today will be in the upper eighties.
It is seventy one at eight twenty two, and you're
(15:33):
listening to news radio Wham eleven eighty. I had a
trackdown a guy that I met on that hike on Saturday.
We're on I don't know, We're coming up through the
woods and it was off a trail and onto a
(15:55):
sort of a dirt road that went through the woods.
You know, maybe the state park people use it for
one thing or another, so it was a little more relaxed, right,
and it was kind of fun. Ben, we come up
on this there's a long line of people out ahead
of us, but come up and see a man who
(16:15):
on the back of his shirt it had a US
Marine Corps and then it said proudly served, honor, courage, commitment,
and it had the twin chevrons of a corporal. And anyway,
you know, ultimately we caught up with this gentleman. I
just said hello and turned out its former Livingston County
(16:37):
a Highway superintendent, Don Higgins, And you know, pretty pleasant time,
you know, visiting with him for a couple of minutes
there as we hiked, and then subsequently learned this is
what I'd like to get him on the radio some
of the talk about His dad was a Tuskegee airman
who went on to be a professor at Alfred University,
(16:59):
So you never knew. You never know who you meet
or what history you might cross. The w NBA, which
again doesn't relate much to our lives or our world.
But the WNBA has said that it will have a
meeting of its senior people and they will define what
(17:25):
a woman is. And that's interesting because as an ignorant
person from the Southern tier, I personally was not aware
of confusion on this matter.
Speaker 1 (17:36):
Right.
Speaker 8 (17:37):
I will probably remember all my life being down at
Dave Pierce's grandfather's barn, long since gone down at Willow
Bend in Canastile, and they had just had a litter
of puppies, and you know, we're just a bunch of
(17:58):
little kids and obviously wanted to see the puppies, and
so Dave's grandfather took us out there, and here were
all these swimming little puppies. And you know, this being
a simpler, more direct day, and parents and grandparents being
in the business of teaching young people the things they
(18:19):
need to do on life. Dave's grandfather picked up a
puppy and turned it kind of caddywompus upside down and
pointed at this thing, and a little tally whacker on there,
and he held up and he said, now this on
there means that this is a boy. Okay. Then he
(18:39):
lays that puppy down there and he sort of sorts around.
He picks up a different one, turns it around upside down.
Caddywompus points at the lack of a tally whacker on
there and says, and this one, because it doesn't have that,
this one is a girl, and then put the puppy
back there to suckle up to mom. And I think
that that lesson took us something less than a minute.
(19:00):
It did, however, provide us with a lifelong insight into
this issue, which now the WNBA will struggle to grasp
for itself. We'll talk more about that later on the program.
Right now, though, we got news for you. That's what
the Great Joel Aski is all about. He's the voice
of the Finger Lakes and this is news Radio Wham
eleven eighty.
Speaker 10 (19:20):
The Defense of the day. You're all here to hear
about are heard?
Speaker 8 (19:23):
Did you hear those dumb people?
Speaker 13 (19:25):
Every day?
Speaker 8 (19:25):
Let's talk about the war been knocking the hell out
of them, Blocked the defense spending bell, permanent daylight saving time.
Speaker 1 (19:31):
Vehicle stops for immigration enforcement.
Speaker 4 (19:33):
We're doing so many things.
Speaker 8 (19:34):
News radio Wham eleven eighty lots of times you walk
into the kitchen, you walk into the bathroom and you
just kind of you know, it's fine, fine, you know,
we got dinner cooked, and we got you know, potty
done and our hands washed, so I guess it's fine.
Speaker 4 (19:48):
Right, No, it's not.
Speaker 8 (19:49):
It sucks, you know what. It doesn't fit your family,
doesn't reflect your tastes, and it's just it ain't working
for you. Well, thank goodness you got Rochester bath and
Kitchen around here, because Rochester Bathroom Kitchen can make your bathroom,
can make your kitchen work for you your family's needs
as well as your family's tastes. Maybe the people will
(20:10):
put the kitchen in there only had two kids, you
got four or five. Maybe they had four or five
you got zero. Maybe you're tired of that tub and
hiking your leg up over the edge. Maybe you'd like
a walk in shower. Whatever the deal is, large or small,
You've got friends at Rochester Bathroom Kitchen. This is their
laser focus specialty. Okay, they will not build you a
(20:32):
deck and spay your dog, right, They will just redo
your bathroom at kitchen. They are the experts, the specialists
five eighty five, three eight one thirteen twenty three eight
one thirteen twenty A website Rochester bathinkitchen dot com. But
I the last what sixteen seventeen years, have been out there,
(20:54):
you know, I do a show in Syracuse in the afternoon,
and when I started, we were out there at the Fair.
I did the show live every day. But time and
technology and finances have changed. So now if I get
out there two or three times a year, that's good,
and I walk around with a little bit of broadcasting
(21:14):
equipment and a catch who I can when I can.
But at any rate, this has been, you know, a
chance for me to you know, enjoy the state Fair.
It's a little bit of a drive from much of
our region. An awful lot of people here from our region, however,
go They are often exhibitors and people enjoying themselves. Unfortunately,
(21:37):
the fair over the last number of years, really since
maybe the COVID time, has been in decline. It's smaller
than it used to be. When you talk about, you know,
people from here being able to go there. They used
to have a parade every night, and you would have,
(22:00):
you know, groups, high school groups. You had the gay
Pride band from Rochester. You'd have all sorts, you know,
you'd have fire department bands, you'd have the bagpipe people.
You'd have all sorts of folks going over there from here,
you know, making presentations and such. And it was all
pretty sweet. It was all fun. It was all good.
(22:20):
But at any rate, unfortunately it's being managed in a
poor direction. And I want to give you one example
of that this year. Recently the state fair board or
the fair director has announced that they are going to
impose a vehicle ban on the main part of the
(22:43):
fair so that vehicles will not be able to come
in after I think seven am and until after eleven
thirty pm. So you can't bring any vehicles into the
fair grounds. This is not you and me as guests.
Is like into the fair grounds proper. You can't do
(23:04):
that well, you know, except you know from eleven thirty
pm to a seven am and you say, okay, all right, fine,
what's that do? Well what it does is is it
takes for example, all the animal exhibits. You know, they
used to have a thing there where you could watch
a cow be born. They had to stop doing that,
(23:26):
because to bring in these animals, I mean, you don't
like transport them at night, you don't. You know, they
sleep too, and you know you moving them in the
middle of the night, isn't It doesn't work for them. Also,
you know you've got all those a little you know,
here are the flower displays, and here are the four
(23:47):
H tomatoes that somebody made. The vehicles that bring those,
you know, those that stuff in and out. That's always
happened during the daytime. And now you're saying to animals
and little kids and people want to display their their
pigs or whatever else like that. The barrel racers have canceled,
the horse pullers have canceled because they can't be bringing
(24:09):
their stock in the in the middle of the night.
And so you have a lot of the agricultural aspect
of the fair, a lot of the four H aspect
of the fair that goes away because of one stupid,
ill considered rule. I'm saying New York State politicians and
bureaucrats are not aware of the law of unintended consequences.
(24:29):
Apparently it's time for trafficking. Weather on the tens on
news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 9 (24:39):
From Clark Paeschkan Traffic Center. Protect what you have. A
will is not enough, is it? Clark Peshkin dot com.
Sign up now for a free estate planning workshop on
August nineteenth. Overru on the through rate eastbound right past
the area of three ninety and Henrietta, watch out for
some construction. Traffic is still okay on three ninety four
ninety and over on five ninety watch for stop and
go traffic and rush over on Russia Scottsfield Rodents have
(25:00):
middle road and topic is sowing down just a bit
this morning. J Street at Pool Street for the crash.
Also Brown at State a collision being cleared. I'm w
do Hane News Radio, where Am eleven.
Speaker 6 (25:10):
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Speaker 10 (25:17):
Patty eleven eighty Weather brought to you by William Matar
Hurt in a car call William Matar Wrnfront's.
Speaker 8 (25:23):
Going to come through really right about now through maybe
the middle of the day. It will bring with it
for many people some showers and increased humidity. Significantly increased
humidity this afternoon. Possibility of a summer afternoon thunderstorm. Nothing
huge high in the upper eighties predicted. It's seventy three
at eight forty three, and you're listening to news radio
(25:44):
where I am eleven eighty. For example, not to belabor
the state fair thing, but a barrel racing it's one
of the rodeo sports. Typically it's participated in by females.
My wife when she was a teenager growing up out Nevada,
she was a barrel racer. But there will essentially be
(26:05):
out on the arena floor. You run around one barrel
and you go up to the other one, you make
a sharp turn, you run back, and the deal is
how quickly can a rider in her horse complete this circuit?
And you know, it's a very popular sport to watch.
It's one of those things where you see these riders
(26:26):
go by and you can be a moron like me
and know nothing about horses and look at it and say, dang,
that is impressive, you know. And when the barrel racers
come in, they always fill up the arena and you
have a lot of families there and most of us
in our lives anymore, we never see horses, right, I
(26:46):
mean every now and again down where we live in
Mount Morris. You got some homish folks and as you
drive by you get to see their horses, or maybe
as they're out in their pastures. But you get into
like SA Monroe County such and that's why, like when
the Rochester Police Department ride their horses around, all the
kids and all the people come out and look at them,
(27:07):
because and never get a chance to see a horse.
But here at the state Fair, you know, for the
price of you got in the front gate, you can
sit there and watch some of the best horses and
the best riders doing some pretty dang spectacular stuff. But
not anymore right because those you don't transport horses in
(27:28):
the middle of the night. And you know those people
who rode those horses for a century, they've been bringing
their horses in during the day, very safe, no problems,
no nothing. And now that comes to an end because
some bureaucrat made some decision and did not think through.
(27:51):
And the state government, the state fair people, just like
the state government, never consult with people who are affected.
The bureaucrats make their decision the high ups, and they
force it down on people. No one as this decision
was made for the state fair, no one said should
we talk to the animal people, should we talk to
(28:14):
the exhibitors, Should we talk to any of the folks
who come here and put the fair on, ask them
how this will impact them. None of those people were consulted.
They just found out that Okay, this is the new rule.
And again many of the livestock people say, and we
can't live by that rule. And so the New York
(28:34):
State Fair, originally intended to highlight state agriculture and still
overseen and funded in part by the State Department of Agriculture,
agon markets it you know, is going to have you know,
they'll just be fewer and fewer animals, all because of stupidity. Right,
take a break back in a moment. This is news
radio Wham eleven eighty AI.
Speaker 5 (28:55):
The controller of human kind abrupts distermination.
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The AI we provide is audio intelligence. It makes you
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Speaker 8 (29:11):
Window tint Why do people do it? Where they get it? Well,
you've had sunny days like this weekend yesterday particularly, and
you get in that car and it's like an oven
in there. Right, window tint can help prevent that. Z
Bart is your window tint headquarters. You say, no, Bob
(29:33):
z Bart does undercoating. Yeah, that's true. That's what they do.
They also do window tinting. They do an awful lot
of stuff that could be very beneficial to your vehicle,
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I invite you to look the services they offer. I
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invite you to protect your automobile. This is this is
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Z I E B A r T.
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Learn what they do. Make an appointment at zbart dot com.
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Today brought to you by William Matar. Hurt in a
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It's again. Warm funt comes up at some point this
morning from the southwest. It'll bring a little bit of
rain with it this afternoon, could be afternoon summer thunderstorms.
We'll see mostly cloudy. Otherwise, high in the upper eighty
seventy three at eight fifty two, and you're listening to
news radio Wham eleven eighty. Hunter Biden gave an interview
(30:58):
to a news organization over in England, and he said
what I think a lot of us kind of presumed
and may be feared. You know, shortly after President Biden
ended his term of service three months after US, if
I recall correctly, it was announced that he had stage
four prostate cancer and that it had metastasized to his bones.
(31:23):
And you know, that's a very dire circumstance at any rate.
You know, he's been out of office now for a
year and a half, just a little bit more, and
you know, you are aware that his disease has progressed.
Bone cancer, you know, can be extraordinarily painful at any rate.
(31:45):
Hunter Biden says that his cancer has advanced his dad's
and that there is significant pain and disability which has
arisen from this. And you know, I didn't vote for
Joe Biden, certainly wasn't a fan of his presidency. But
this has nothing to do with politics. This says everything
(32:05):
to do with humanity. God blessed this gentleman as he
is at this juncture, and stage in his life. I
would say thank goodness that he lives in Delaware and
not New York, because in New York, well what they'd
be pushing him to take that suicide pill. Right at
(32:26):
any rate, in situations like this, there are no politics.
There's only compassion. And you know, God bless the man,
and God bless anonymous people who folks like you and
me and our loved ones who day in and day out,
(32:47):
you know face. You know, you never know when the
diagnosis comes. Time and infirmity ultimately visit us all. And
you know, maybe you lay down one day to take
an app and just don't wake up and have a wonderful,
pain free life, or maybe you're called to walk down
(33:07):
a different path. But at any rate, keep Joe Biden
in your prayers. And it also is just a reminder then,
no matter how high the ladder you climb, we all
are humans and we all are subject to the same reality.
Interesting deal is that Vladimir Putin is it does not
(33:29):
think that mortality applies to him. Vladimir Putin has dedicated
dramatic amounts of money to life extension, trying to find
some way to make people live longer, if not indefinitely.
This has not been done as some grand gift to humankind,
(33:53):
to sparis the pain of death. It is rather for himself.
Speaker 4 (33:57):
Right.
Speaker 8 (33:59):
Putin wants to live and reign forever as essentially the
modern Czar of Russia. But again literally he has the
resources of that nation at his command, and he has
used significant amounts of those resources to try to find
a way to extend his life indefinitely. I suspected his
(34:24):
efforts will fail. It is time for news, Joe LASKI
will give that to you. This is news radio Wham
eleven eighty.
Speaker 10 (34:33):
US is everywhere.
Speaker 1 (34:34):
I think there's a lot of questions that need to
be answered.
Speaker 10 (34:37):
News is happening all the time.
Speaker 1 (34:39):
I feel like information was held
Speaker 7 (34:41):
Back from the use radio Wham eleven eighty Do you
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