August 5, 2026 • 30 mins
Bob talks about food deserts, the Thunderbirds here for the Air Show, corn on the cobb, and Bob talks to Gates Town Supervisor Cosmo Giunta about issues with Waste Management not collecting trash on time in the town.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
And seventy two degrees. I'm the last k and he's
ready whamb lovend etty. Next News at nine thirty, breaking
news when it happens anytime, another hour with Bob Lonsberg.
He's starting now, Honey, he's ready to whamb love it, Eddie.
Thank you very much, sir, I appreciate that. Good morning Americans, Hello,
my friend. Like always, it is a delight to be
with you. Yesterday were towards Buffalo. They got a congressman
there named Kennedy. Used to be a state center. Now
(00:22):
he's got the job up in DC, just like Joe Morelli.
And he held a press conference with some activists talking
about upstate New York, saying that New York's cities Buffalo, Rochester,
Syracuse all money stuff like that, that they're all food deserts,
(00:42):
That there are food deserts up there.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
Some people are two or three or four or.
Speaker 3 (00:46):
Even five miles away from a grocery store in these
urban neighborhoods, and that this creates all sorts of nutrition problems,
and that the only answer to this is for the
government to come up with incentives and subsidies to get
stores to go into cities and sucks like that and
(01:06):
sell a wholesome, healthy food.
Speaker 2 (01:09):
Well, I here's the deal.
Speaker 3 (01:14):
You know, I am in favor of nutrition. It's a
bold stand by me. But I do believe in capitalism.
I believe in supply and demand, and I believe that
if these neighborhoods, these cities, if the consumers there wanted
(01:35):
the services of a grocery store, the products of a
grocery store, and if they would treat those stores appropriately,
I believe those stores would be there. Right, do you
think that the shop owners And there's no paucity or
scarcity of stores in the city of Rochester, that being
(01:58):
our urban area, in our list area, there is no
shortage of stores, right, And those stores will sell like
some convenience store items, they will sell an awful lot
of alcohol, they will sell an awful lot of hair extensions,
they will sell an awful lot of marijuana support products,
(02:22):
and you know, and and they'll have a gatorade for
me when I stop in.
Speaker 2 (02:27):
And I'm thankful for that.
Speaker 3 (02:31):
If they sell those products because those are the products
that the market demands, that's that the market system is
just freedom. I'm a customer. I have money, I want
to buy X Okay, you are a store owner.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
You want to.
Speaker 3 (02:49):
Make money, and so you will sell X. What X
is I the consumer get to decide.
Speaker 2 (02:58):
Right.
Speaker 3 (02:59):
It's like if I walk into a store and all
they have is pantyhose. Okay, It's not like I at
that point say, damn it, I'm forced to buy pantyhose.
It's all they have, and so I walk out with
an armful of pantyhose.
Speaker 2 (03:15):
That's not how it works.
Speaker 3 (03:17):
If I walk into a store and you don't offer
what I want, then I turn around and walk out
of the store, and you don't stay in business.
Speaker 2 (03:26):
Right If stores.
Speaker 3 (03:28):
Are full of you know, beer and hair extensions and
you know, marijuana, rolling papers and whatever else like that,
and I stay in business, it's because when my customers will.
And here's the thing, there's nothing wrong with these are
all legal products. And if it's your money, buy whatever
you want, because that's what I'm doing with my money.
(03:49):
That's how free people roll. Okay.
Speaker 2 (03:51):
We all got our things, and what I.
Speaker 3 (03:53):
Buy, actually, mister congressmen or anybody else, turns out to
be none of your damn business. The relationship between a
retailer and a customer is between them.
Speaker 2 (04:06):
But in this whole food desert thing.
Speaker 3 (04:09):
We create this fiction that somehow the government, our big daddy,
our big mommy should be watching us and making sure
that we buy the right things and the stores stock
the right things. Now here's the deal. You go into
some of these stores and they will have some fruit there.
There'll be a thing of bananas, thing apples. My advice
(04:29):
to you would be watch out. They're more expensive than
you think. But they have those and they meet the
response I mean, or they meet the demand. So anyway,
I would say this that a distance from a grocery store.
Speaker 2 (04:47):
For example, I looked up a little bit ago from my.
Speaker 3 (04:50):
House to to Wegmans in geneseeo of Mount Morris is
with all the thinking people, it's eight and a half miles, right.
Speaker 2 (05:01):
So do I live in a food desert? Am? I?
Speaker 3 (05:06):
You know? Somehow oppressed or downtrodden or screwed over or
whatever else like that. I don't think so. And somehow
we still figure out how to feed our children. And
you know, I gotta figure that people living in the
city are at least as competent as I am.
Speaker 2 (05:28):
You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3 (05:30):
If I can figure out how to get to the store.
I imagine others can as well. And I believe that
government taking on itself this notion that we must underwrite
and subsidize stores to sell products that we want them
to sell. That's not the role of government in a
free society. And here's the deal. If broccoli and all
(05:53):
those foods that you or I consider healthy, if that
was what the market demands, here's the thing. The guy
at the corner store there, if broccoli sold better than
hair weaves, he'd sell.
Speaker 2 (06:07):
Broccoli, right.
Speaker 3 (06:08):
If Greek yogurt was what people wanted, he would sell
Greek yogurt.
Speaker 2 (06:13):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (06:15):
The people in the retail business are not in the
business of I sell beer. They're in the business of
I make money, and so they sell whatever will make
them money. Again, that's a good thing. That's capitalism, that's
freedom in the marketplace. And I really like that. Let's
(06:37):
keep it up. But the notion that government should get
in there and we should be promoting and subsidizing and
paying for grocery stores in urban neighborhoods because we have
decreed them food deserts, I just want to point out
that that's.
Speaker 2 (06:57):
Mam Danny light. Okay.
Speaker 3 (07:00):
The difference between Ma'm Danny's saying the government will run
food stores, and the activists about food deserts, and the
Buffalo congressmen saying we will subsidize food stores. The difference
between those two things is just one of degree.
Speaker 2 (07:20):
And so.
Speaker 3 (07:23):
Your tax dollars pay for the food. In very large measure,
your tax dollars pay for a public transportation system for
those who don't have a car and need to get places.
You know, you look at a map of the city
of Rochester, and you look at where there are grocery
(07:46):
stores in the city or near the city, And in
all honesty, if you can walk a couple of miles
from almost any place in the city, you can get
to a full service grocery store. And maybe if you're
elderly or handicapped, you can't walk a couple of miles.
But if you are not elderly or handicapped, or trailing
a bunch of kids, that would be a difficult challenge. Mom,
(08:09):
I recognize that, But most everybody can walk to a
grocery store if that's what they want.
Speaker 2 (08:15):
And so.
Speaker 3 (08:16):
The government presents itself as the solution to our problems,
and invariably, in doing so, it seems like it's sticking
its nose where it doesn't belong. And when government sticks
its nose where it doesn't belong, it doesn't solve problems,
it invariably creates them. I truly believe in capitalism. Let
(08:38):
stores sell what customers want, and what is on those
shelves in those stores is none of the government's business.
As long as they're legal products, then so what right
If people want to buy beef jerky as opposed to
(08:59):
beef stay, then there's no shame in stores selling beef jerky.
Take a break back with a moment. This is news
radio Wham. Eleven eighty documents we will release revealing shocking
olverabilities in our election infrastructure.
Speaker 4 (09:14):
Over it up.
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Heading Premier elections will not be working fully confirmed.
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What does nothing mean? It means keep it here. Use
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You know what I mean.
Speaker 3 (09:23):
I'm not green, okay, but I'm not an idiot either,
and I'm willing to learn. Electric Car Corner is a
relatively new business on farm in Farmington Route ninety six,
just a little bit west of three point thirty two,
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electric and hybrid vehicles from every make from the teeniest
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Looking at the pump and getting screwed over. It is
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(10:31):
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(10:56):
Electriccar Corner dot Com. And you know that telm powder
causes mesotheliomo.
Speaker 1 (11:02):
Telkum powder is commonly used in baby potter and adult
body and cosmetic powders if you use Telcum powder.
Speaker 3 (11:09):
The Thunderbirds in town. Big air show this weekend, the
United States Air Force Demonstration jet team, the Thunderbirds. That's
a huge get for the Rochester Air Show. And here's
the deal. They'll fly over downtown every now and again,
get out over the neighborhoods while they're practicing. And that
(11:29):
is a wonderful thrill. And if you are outside and
if you hear the sound of the engines overhead around
all the Air Force bases in America, all the neighbors
describe that as the sound of freedom.
Speaker 1 (11:43):
Uh.
Speaker 2 (11:43):
And and that is what It is a great privilege
to have.
Speaker 3 (11:47):
These wonderful defenders of our country here to show us
the capability both of American pilots and of American technology.
Speaker 2 (11:56):
And again, the air.
Speaker 3 (11:57):
Show at the Frederick Douglas Greater Rochester and a national
airport is about good. Is about as good time as
you are going to find. Two thumbs up on that.
The last thing on food desert. If I could for
half a moment, you know, I go out and I
run in the city and there are a lot of
(12:20):
vegetable gardens that people will put into, you know, some
of the yards in some of the neighborhoods of the city,
just like you know, neighborhoods all across you know, the region.
Some yards are big, some yards are small, right, But
I have seen people put vegetable gardens into the smallest
areas and produce really the most wonderful bounty.
Speaker 2 (12:44):
I kid you not.
Speaker 3 (12:45):
I was last week running by and try to remember
where this was, but in their front yard growing there
was this wonderful giant cabbage. And you know, cabbage may
or may not be your thing, but to make that grow,
to produce that food, it takes a certain spirit, a
certain skill, a certain dedication, And at any rate, I
(13:07):
admire the daylights out of that. To those of you
who put in tomato plants and zucchini, that's probably paying
off pretty well for you. Sadly, our cucumbers craped the bed. Thankfully,
our Amish friends have grown a surplus, and so we
are cucumbering like nobody's business. It is officially corn on
(13:28):
the cob, sweet corn season. I would urge you to
eat that every day you can. If there's a roadside stand,
if there's a farmer's market, here's a deal I saw
the other day. It looked like Wegman's was charging fifty
cents an ear. I think that was the price, and
I stopped at Well, it was an Amish store and
(13:51):
they were selling it fifty cents an ear. So if
the closest you can get the sweet corn is there
a Danny's place, pick some up. It's a good price
and a good product I love. And you don't need
me to shout this in your ear, but corn on
the cob is just fresh sweet corn is the best
thing there is. You shuck it, boil it up in water,
(14:15):
or you leave it in the in the husks, you
take put it in the microwave for three minutes and
it comes out cooked.
Speaker 2 (14:25):
The key to corn on the cob is it's the
fun thing.
Speaker 3 (14:28):
I always say this, but I love cold corn on
the cob that somebody stuck in a zip lock and
put in the fridge this morning, for example, literally getting up,
I pull that out left over from dinner last night
or the night before, and I stood there for about
five minutes over the sink, just eating corn on the
(14:50):
cob like nobody's business. But ideally it is hot, fresh
out of the water or the microwave. And what you
do is you put a butter on there. I didn't
say margarine, I said butter. And then you put salt
on there. And after you've put just about as much
salt as you think is appropriate, put that much on again, okay,
(15:12):
and then sit down and eat that. You're gonna slober
all over, make a mess, whatever, And then as soon
as that one's done, you pick up another one. I'll
have to post a picture on Facebook. Among my many talents,
probably my most significant is I eat the corn off
corn on the cob with a greater precision and efficiency
than really anyone I've ever met. Okay, there are no
(15:34):
little pieces left on there. The corn is off the cob.
I have eaten it. I've gotten value for my fifty
cents per ear of corn. All right, Such tom foolery aside,
We've got news. We'll get that from the Great Joe Laski.
After that, we're gonna find out again, what's the situation
with the trash pickup in Gates. That's next on news radio.
(15:57):
Why I'm eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
Some cities watch history unfold.
Speaker 4 (16:03):
Here in Rochester, we've always been a big part of
the story.
Speaker 3 (16:06):
All the local races and the decisions that shape the nation.
Speaker 4 (16:10):
We're covering every turn of election twenty twenty six.
Speaker 3 (16:13):
News Radio Wow eleven eighty Hey Brands Rosbury here and
a few reasons. The supervisor the fair Town of Gates,
New York Downabo Cosmo Genta, sir, good morning, welcome to
the broadcast.
Speaker 5 (16:25):
Good morning, Wow. Thank you for having me.
Speaker 3 (16:27):
It's always a delight, sir. The town overall is doing great.
Speaker 5 (16:31):
Yeah, so far, so good, you know, trying to move
the town.
Speaker 2 (16:33):
Forward, that's the way. Is some issues with trash pickup
of late. What's going on? Please?
Speaker 3 (16:40):
Yeah?
Speaker 5 (16:40):
No, I mean residents have reached out to me via
you know, social media, via you know, stopping in here
at the town hall, phone calls. And I've also noticed too,
you know seven yeund town. You see all these these
trash bends filling up extra bags all on the side,
especially with Wasteman, and you know concerns that they had,
(17:02):
so I, you know, I've tried to reach out to them.
It was unsuccessful. But then I decided to draft the
letter and send it to them, you know, to kind
of get their attention. And it did.
Speaker 3 (17:14):
It did.
Speaker 5 (17:15):
I actually had the senior district manager as well as
the district manager in my office yesterday and you know,
we discussed what was going around town and uh, what
they're looking to do and you know, what we're looking
to do to to to keep them, to keep them
operational in our twent here. So conversation went, well, you know,
(17:37):
the waste Management is a great company, have been around
for years, decades actually so, but they're you know, they
explained they're experiencing, you know, some staff staffing shortages, not
only just here you know and then Rochester, but other
areas of the town or excuse me, of the country
there too, so you know, they're trying to get through this.
(17:59):
They even brought people in from other other cities and
states to come up and try to help out until
they can start hiring again. They have, They tell me
they have about twelve drivers already being hired. But the
turnaround time to get them trained is about you know,
six eight weeks. You know, they send their their their
(18:21):
people down the Florida for training as well, and they
come back and then they put them in tandem with
another driver coming around, you know, to learn the routes
and whatnot. You know, so they are limited. They are
limited to you know, the people they can hire. They
said to you know, right now, with the legalization of
(18:42):
marijuana here in New York State, it's making it more difficult,
you know, to get drivers like that. And then also
the regulation from New York State CDL which allows them
to only work sixty hours according to the DOT. So yeah,
you know they're fighting, they're trying, but you know they're
(19:02):
promising that they were. They're going around town and cleaning up.
They're there and I've noticed it too. You know, you
can definitely see that they've been making efforts even though
you know, the operational manager and the senior operational manager
said they were even helping out picking up. So things
are looking positive right now. Hopefully they'll stay true to
(19:24):
their word and kind of go from there, you know.
Speaker 3 (19:27):
So Cosmo gent is a supervisor of the Town of Gates.
It just followup questions something you said, if you like,
if one uses marijuana, do they is there your analysis
or is that against like c d L rules or
what's what's that?
Speaker 5 (19:43):
Well, you know, when you're when you're driving a sixty
thousand ton the machine, just like with my drivers here,
you know, we do there's you know, we have zero tolerance.
There is testing. I'm sure you know many of those
companies also do that hold them to that standard as well.
You know, you can't unfortunately, you can't be under the
(20:07):
influence there and operate these these big machineries. So totally understandable.
Speaker 3 (20:12):
And and there are a maximum number of hours in
New York that a commercial driver's license holder can work.
Speaker 5 (20:18):
Correct. Yes, that's what they're saying, is you know, sixty hours.
Because I even asked him, I said, you know, I
understand your short staff, but you know, how about you know,
working on the weekends too, And it said, listen, we
offer it. You know, it's volunteer base. You know, we
do offer. Some people take it, but because of the ruling,
you know, they can only drive sixty hours and then
they must have a tavor you know, rest or whatever
(20:38):
before they can get back in. I goes that that
gives us some limitations.
Speaker 3 (20:43):
So but you you've got a good Cosmogenta's Gatestown supervisor.
You've got a good feeling from them. You sense they're sincere, sir,
absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 5 (20:52):
You know, we figured out, you know, what we can do.
You know, we talked about things too, and I told them,
you know, residents and whomever have been having issues even
contacting you, and they said, you know they they came
back and I said, well, you know, we do offer
you know, an online portal that will work to Actually,
(21:13):
he just sent me an email this morning if I
could share it out maybe to our website as well.
You know, he was telling me what the drivers do.
The drivers have a centralized like system like a tablet
or whatever. They can input information in there too. The
routes get updated and it shows where they are and
(21:33):
where they need to go. But he's saying, if you
know people are having issues, contact them via phone, go
online here and submit the request. And like I said,
he did share that with me this morning. I'm trying
to assist them as well. Those other concerns too, is
nobody's responding to them. They can't get through. So you know,
(21:55):
he's just asking for some patients. They're they're they're getting
caught up. Like I said, they do have they did
High twelve drivers to assist. It's now just getting them
through the training and then once they're through the training,
to get them out there.
Speaker 3 (22:07):
So yeah, Cosmo Genta is Gatestown supervisor. You referenced early
on the conversation when you were talking to them yesterday.
You know, it said something about, you know, hoping that
they can keep operating.
Speaker 2 (22:18):
In the town.
Speaker 3 (22:19):
There's no chance that waste management would leave Gates, is there.
Speaker 5 (22:23):
Well, it's not that they would leave, you know, the
town board just like all the other municipalities. You know,
we we look at all the refuse companies that are
allowed to collect into the town of Gates, you know,
and they're not the only ones that I've had, you know,
conversation with. I have seen dropping service with some of
the other ones which I've brought in as well. We've
talked to them, and you know, are residents, they're paying
(22:48):
for a service, they expect the service, you know. But
you know, we always have that opportunity to review before
renewing their yearly licensing, which comes out from between January.
Well the renews is at the end of this year,
but it would be good for a year from January
through December of every year.
Speaker 2 (23:07):
Yeah, every year.
Speaker 5 (23:08):
So yeah, yeah, I mean, it's not our goal to
stop anybody. As a matter of fact, we just brought
on we just allowed a new a new refuse company
a few months ago. To start collecting in the town
gates as well. So we have about five five or
six five different companies that the residents can choose from
(23:30):
and you know and go from there.
Speaker 3 (23:32):
So this is Gatestown Supervisor Cosmo Jinto. On this issue
of labor, you're you're also an employer of the town
quite obviously. You know, over the last handful of years
we have had this new kind of a you know,
worker shortage or people don't want to work, whatever. How
has it gone staffing the town the last few years.
Speaker 5 (23:51):
I've actually been fortunate, you know, we've had people who've
wanted to come to work here at the town and
you know, we've got great police force, Our highway guys
are wonderful. I think right now we're just down one
looking to bring someone else on. But yeah, we've been,
We've been pretty recent. But it is it is an issue,
(24:11):
you know, with especially like in our highway of obtaining
their CDL. If there's a way that we right now,
you know that these workers pay for their own and
if there's a way that we can assist or the
state could help, but we can have some type of
program that way that it can help them, because it
is quite expensive to get your CDL license, and there's
(24:34):
got to be an easier way for people to obtain
it and get some help covering the cost of it.
Speaker 2 (24:40):
Yeah, what what's the cost ball park? Do you know?
Speaker 5 (24:44):
I think if I remember correctly, anywhere from like like
close to five thousand and up or maybe in six hours, yeah, yeah,
or something like that. So, but I know, speaking with
their New York Association, New York Association of Talents are
looking to maybe bring something in to help with this,
(25:08):
for for municipalities to be able to bring in CDL
drivers with with some type of training and assistance with that.
That that's something wonderful that they're working on.
Speaker 3 (25:19):
That'd be great. Anything else going on in town or
in the world that you want to sound off on
or we ought to know about.
Speaker 5 (25:25):
No, Like I said, summertime, it's going pretty fast. It's
not a warm summer. It's been pretty it's been pretty
rainy here. So grass is grass is growing pretty fast.
So hopefully we can get a couple more nice days
in before the weather starts changing outstanding.
Speaker 3 (25:43):
You know, it's a Gatestown Supervisor, Cosmo gentist sir as always,
thank you so much. I appreciate your insight and thanks
for working to fix this problem for your constituents. Thank you, Dad,
You bet my honor back in a moment on news
radio Wham eleven eighty eight.
Speaker 2 (25:58):
I controller kind of prophecy discrimination.
Speaker 3 (26:01):
The AI we provide is audio intelligence.
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It makes you smart and it's guaranteed human a basic
human need. Use radio Wham elemin eighty.
Speaker 3 (26:13):
Hey friends Lonsbury here, talk with Jason, the general manager
of Jamestown Mattress. You know, we look at far away
political doings like down in New York City and it's
sort of like a spectator sport because we're way up
here and we say what happens down there doesn't have
any impact on us. Well, turns out that may not.
Speaker 2 (26:35):
Be the case.
Speaker 3 (26:36):
For example, here's a practical consideration. This year, New York
is electing a governor. You know, I'm going to vote
for Bruce Blakeman and very happily so, and should he win,
I will rejoice. But if he wins, that will certainly
come as a surprise to most people. Probably Kathy Hokeel
(26:57):
will be re elected governor and then that term would
run until the next election would be in twenty thirty. Okay,
So this is twenty twenty six, and we'll have Congress
elections and the governor election and attorney general election, and
then in two years will be the next kind of
significant election, and it'll be Congress again. It'll be twenty
(27:19):
twenty eight. It'll also be presidential election time. It also
will be the end of Chuck Schumer's current term in
the United States Senate. Well, you know, Chuck Schumer is
having some real popularity problems. Most significantly, he's having real
(27:40):
popularity problems among Democrats, and so he may not run
again by his own choice. He may not get to
run again by the choice of Democrat voters in a primary. Right,
So twenty twenty eight becomes an important year electorally. And
(28:03):
you have a couple of prominent Democrats in New York State,
Alexandria Casio Cortez AOC, and you have Zoran ma'am Danny
of course, the mayor of New York City. AOC has
said that she is contemplating a presidential run. The sort
(28:24):
of very progressive you know, dsa sort of Democrats have
looked to her as sort of their national leader, and
there's discussion going on now about whether or not she
will be their presidential candidate. If AOC decides to run
for president in twenty twenty eight, she of course will
(28:48):
not run for the Senate. See you know that Chuck
Schumer is currently in and I would bet your dollars
to donuts that Zo Ran ma'am Danny would run for
the Senate in twenty twenty eight. Ted Cruz, in an
interview a couple of days ago, said the same thing
that he would expect AOC to run for president, man
(29:10):
Danny to run for a senator. I don't know if
AOC would win the presidency or her party's nomination, but
Zo Ran Mamdany of course would win a Senate seat
in New York. If AOC does not run for president,
she presumably would run for Senate and she.
Speaker 2 (29:31):
Would be elected.
Speaker 3 (29:33):
And the guess is that in that situation two years
later in twenty thirty, that Zo Ran Man Danny would
want run for a governor of New York State. So
these folks, especially him, have a great likelihood of ending
up being our senator or our governor in the not
(29:54):
too distant future, which will be happy news for some
people and will make others of us just go sit
in the corner and.
Speaker 2 (30:00):
Oh no, what's happening. It's time for news on news
radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 3 (30:07):
A surprise endorsement and suddenly a race is too.
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Close to call.
Speaker 4 (30:12):
Election stories can change in a heartbeat, and.
Speaker 2 (30:15):
So does our coverage.
Speaker 4 (30:16):
With midterms on the horizon. Depend on news radio Wham
eleven eighty for accurate, objective coverage every day until November.
Speaker 3 (30:23):
Third Election, twenty twenty six on news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Considering divorce.
Speaker 1 (30:30):
I'm Amber Pushkin, a partner at Clark Peshkin. Divorce is
never in the plan, but it happens.
And seventy two degrees. I'm the last k and he's
ready whamb lovend etty. Next News at nine thirty, breaking
news when it happens anytime, another hour with Bob Lonsberg.
He's starting now, Honey, he's ready to whamb love it, Eddie.
Thank you very much, sir, I appreciate that. Good morning Americans, Hello,
my friend. Like always, it is a delight to be
with you. Yesterday were towards Buffalo. They got a congressman
there named Kennedy. Used to be a state center. Now
(00:22):
he's got the job up in DC, just like Joe Morelli.
And he held a press conference with some activists talking
about upstate New York, saying that New York's cities Buffalo, Rochester,
Syracuse all money stuff like that, that they're all food deserts,
(00:42):
That there are food deserts up there.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
Some people are two or three or four or.
Speaker 3 (00:46):
Even five miles away from a grocery store in these
urban neighborhoods, and that this creates all sorts of nutrition problems,
and that the only answer to this is for the
government to come up with incentives and subsidies to get
stores to go into cities and sucks like that and
(01:06):
sell a wholesome, healthy food.
Speaker 2 (01:09):
Well, I here's the deal.
Speaker 3 (01:14):
You know, I am in favor of nutrition. It's a
bold stand by me. But I do believe in capitalism.
I believe in supply and demand, and I believe that
if these neighborhoods, these cities, if the consumers there wanted
(01:35):
the services of a grocery store, the products of a
grocery store, and if they would treat those stores appropriately,
I believe those stores would be there. Right, do you
think that the shop owners And there's no paucity or
scarcity of stores in the city of Rochester, that being
(01:58):
our urban area, in our list area, there is no
shortage of stores, right, And those stores will sell like
some convenience store items, they will sell an awful lot
of alcohol, they will sell an awful lot of hair extensions,
they will sell an awful lot of marijuana support products,
(02:22):
and you know, and and they'll have a gatorade for
me when I stop in.
Speaker 2 (02:27):
And I'm thankful for that.
Speaker 3 (02:31):
If they sell those products because those are the products
that the market demands, that's that the market system is
just freedom. I'm a customer. I have money, I want
to buy X Okay, you are a store owner.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
You want to.
Speaker 3 (02:49):
Make money, and so you will sell X. What X
is I the consumer get to decide.
Speaker 2 (02:58):
Right.
Speaker 3 (02:59):
It's like if I walk into a store and all
they have is pantyhose. Okay, It's not like I at
that point say, damn it, I'm forced to buy pantyhose.
It's all they have, and so I walk out with
an armful of pantyhose.
Speaker 2 (03:15):
That's not how it works.
Speaker 3 (03:17):
If I walk into a store and you don't offer
what I want, then I turn around and walk out
of the store, and you don't stay in business.
Speaker 2 (03:26):
Right If stores.
Speaker 3 (03:28):
Are full of you know, beer and hair extensions and
you know, marijuana, rolling papers and whatever else like that,
and I stay in business, it's because when my customers will.
And here's the thing, there's nothing wrong with these are
all legal products. And if it's your money, buy whatever
you want, because that's what I'm doing with my money.
(03:49):
That's how free people roll. Okay.
Speaker 2 (03:51):
We all got our things, and what I.
Speaker 3 (03:53):
Buy, actually, mister congressmen or anybody else, turns out to
be none of your damn business. The relationship between a
retailer and a customer is between them.
Speaker 2 (04:06):
But in this whole food desert thing.
Speaker 3 (04:09):
We create this fiction that somehow the government, our big daddy,
our big mommy should be watching us and making sure
that we buy the right things and the stores stock
the right things. Now here's the deal. You go into
some of these stores and they will have some fruit there.
There'll be a thing of bananas, thing apples. My advice
(04:29):
to you would be watch out. They're more expensive than
you think. But they have those and they meet the
response I mean, or they meet the demand. So anyway,
I would say this that a distance from a grocery store.
Speaker 2 (04:47):
For example, I looked up a little bit ago from my.
Speaker 3 (04:50):
House to to Wegmans in geneseeo of Mount Morris is
with all the thinking people, it's eight and a half miles, right.
Speaker 2 (05:01):
So do I live in a food desert? Am? I?
Speaker 3 (05:06):
You know? Somehow oppressed or downtrodden or screwed over or
whatever else like that. I don't think so. And somehow
we still figure out how to feed our children. And
you know, I gotta figure that people living in the
city are at least as competent as I am.
Speaker 2 (05:28):
You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3 (05:30):
If I can figure out how to get to the store.
I imagine others can as well. And I believe that
government taking on itself this notion that we must underwrite
and subsidize stores to sell products that we want them
to sell. That's not the role of government in a
free society. And here's the deal. If broccoli and all
(05:53):
those foods that you or I consider healthy, if that
was what the market demands, here's the thing. The guy
at the corner store there, if broccoli sold better than
hair weaves, he'd sell.
Speaker 2 (06:07):
Broccoli, right.
Speaker 3 (06:08):
If Greek yogurt was what people wanted, he would sell
Greek yogurt.
Speaker 2 (06:13):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (06:15):
The people in the retail business are not in the
business of I sell beer. They're in the business of
I make money, and so they sell whatever will make
them money. Again, that's a good thing. That's capitalism, that's
freedom in the marketplace. And I really like that. Let's
(06:37):
keep it up. But the notion that government should get
in there and we should be promoting and subsidizing and
paying for grocery stores in urban neighborhoods because we have
decreed them food deserts, I just want to point out
that that's.
Speaker 2 (06:57):
Mam Danny light. Okay.
Speaker 3 (07:00):
The difference between Ma'm Danny's saying the government will run
food stores, and the activists about food deserts, and the
Buffalo congressmen saying we will subsidize food stores. The difference
between those two things is just one of degree.
Speaker 2 (07:20):
And so.
Speaker 3 (07:23):
Your tax dollars pay for the food. In very large measure,
your tax dollars pay for a public transportation system for
those who don't have a car and need to get places.
You know, you look at a map of the city
of Rochester, and you look at where there are grocery
(07:46):
stores in the city or near the city, And in
all honesty, if you can walk a couple of miles
from almost any place in the city, you can get
to a full service grocery store. And maybe if you're
elderly or handicapped, you can't walk a couple of miles.
But if you are not elderly or handicapped, or trailing
a bunch of kids, that would be a difficult challenge. Mom,
(08:09):
I recognize that, But most everybody can walk to a
grocery store if that's what they want.
Speaker 2 (08:15):
And so.
Speaker 3 (08:16):
The government presents itself as the solution to our problems,
and invariably, in doing so, it seems like it's sticking
its nose where it doesn't belong. And when government sticks
its nose where it doesn't belong, it doesn't solve problems,
it invariably creates them. I truly believe in capitalism. Let
(08:38):
stores sell what customers want, and what is on those
shelves in those stores is none of the government's business.
As long as they're legal products, then so what right
If people want to buy beef jerky as opposed to
(08:59):
beef stay, then there's no shame in stores selling beef jerky.
Take a break back with a moment. This is news
radio Wham. Eleven eighty documents we will release revealing shocking
olverabilities in our election infrastructure.
Speaker 4 (09:14):
Over it up.
Speaker 3 (09:15):
Heading Premier elections will not be working fully confirmed.
Speaker 2 (09:19):
What does nothing mean? It means keep it here. Use
radio wham.
Speaker 5 (09:22):
You know what I mean.
Speaker 3 (09:23):
I'm not green, okay, but I'm not an idiot either,
and I'm willing to learn. Electric Car Corner is a
relatively new business on farm in Farmington Route ninety six,
just a little bit west of three point thirty two,
and what it is is a used car dealership for
electric and hybrid vehicles from every make from the teeniest
(09:47):
tiness to the biggest baddest, And it is an extraordinary
opportunity to go in and just say, what the hell
is an electric thing? How does this work? Would this
fit my life? And this is not about green This
is about transportation and getting value for your transportation dollar.
It's about not having to worry how much oil costs
(10:09):
for Baryl.
Speaker 2 (10:10):
It's not about.
Speaker 3 (10:11):
Looking at the pump and getting screwed over. It is
about saving significantly on your transportation costs. And used electric
vehicles it allows them to represent many, many different makes
and it allows them to give you tremendous value. A
used electric vehicle is a very relatively very low priced vehicle,
(10:31):
incredible use waiting there for you. Go to their website.
It's Electriccarcorner dot com. Again, they're on ninety six, just
west of three point thirty two. Go out and just say,
I don't know anything about hybrids or EV's teach me
about it, and you'd be surprised. You may come away
thinking that absolutely fits our budget and fits our needs.
(10:56):
Electriccar Corner dot Com. And you know that telm powder
causes mesotheliomo.
Speaker 1 (11:02):
Telkum powder is commonly used in baby potter and adult
body and cosmetic powders if you use Telcum powder.
Speaker 3 (11:09):
The Thunderbirds in town. Big air show this weekend, the
United States Air Force Demonstration jet team, the Thunderbirds. That's
a huge get for the Rochester Air Show. And here's
the deal. They'll fly over downtown every now and again,
get out over the neighborhoods while they're practicing. And that
(11:29):
is a wonderful thrill. And if you are outside and
if you hear the sound of the engines overhead around
all the Air Force bases in America, all the neighbors
describe that as the sound of freedom.
Speaker 1 (11:43):
Uh.
Speaker 2 (11:43):
And and that is what It is a great privilege
to have.
Speaker 3 (11:47):
These wonderful defenders of our country here to show us
the capability both of American pilots and of American technology.
Speaker 2 (11:56):
And again, the air.
Speaker 3 (11:57):
Show at the Frederick Douglas Greater Rochester and a national
airport is about good. Is about as good time as
you are going to find. Two thumbs up on that.
The last thing on food desert. If I could for
half a moment, you know, I go out and I
run in the city and there are a lot of
(12:20):
vegetable gardens that people will put into, you know, some
of the yards in some of the neighborhoods of the city,
just like you know, neighborhoods all across you know, the region.
Some yards are big, some yards are small, right, But
I have seen people put vegetable gardens into the smallest
areas and produce really the most wonderful bounty.
Speaker 2 (12:44):
I kid you not.
Speaker 3 (12:45):
I was last week running by and try to remember
where this was, but in their front yard growing there
was this wonderful giant cabbage. And you know, cabbage may
or may not be your thing, but to make that grow,
to produce that food, it takes a certain spirit, a
certain skill, a certain dedication, And at any rate, I
(13:07):
admire the daylights out of that. To those of you
who put in tomato plants and zucchini, that's probably paying
off pretty well for you. Sadly, our cucumbers craped the bed. Thankfully,
our Amish friends have grown a surplus, and so we
are cucumbering like nobody's business. It is officially corn on
(13:28):
the cob, sweet corn season. I would urge you to
eat that every day you can. If there's a roadside stand,
if there's a farmer's market, here's a deal I saw
the other day. It looked like Wegman's was charging fifty
cents an ear. I think that was the price, and
I stopped at Well, it was an Amish store and
(13:51):
they were selling it fifty cents an ear. So if
the closest you can get the sweet corn is there
a Danny's place, pick some up. It's a good price
and a good product I love. And you don't need
me to shout this in your ear, but corn on
the cob is just fresh sweet corn is the best
thing there is. You shuck it, boil it up in water,
(14:15):
or you leave it in the in the husks, you
take put it in the microwave for three minutes and
it comes out cooked.
Speaker 2 (14:25):
The key to corn on the cob is it's the
fun thing.
Speaker 3 (14:28):
I always say this, but I love cold corn on
the cob that somebody stuck in a zip lock and
put in the fridge this morning, for example, literally getting up,
I pull that out left over from dinner last night
or the night before, and I stood there for about
five minutes over the sink, just eating corn on the
(14:50):
cob like nobody's business. But ideally it is hot, fresh
out of the water or the microwave. And what you
do is you put a butter on there. I didn't
say margarine, I said butter. And then you put salt
on there. And after you've put just about as much
salt as you think is appropriate, put that much on again, okay,
(15:12):
and then sit down and eat that. You're gonna slober
all over, make a mess, whatever, And then as soon
as that one's done, you pick up another one. I'll
have to post a picture on Facebook. Among my many talents,
probably my most significant is I eat the corn off
corn on the cob with a greater precision and efficiency
than really anyone I've ever met. Okay, there are no
(15:34):
little pieces left on there. The corn is off the cob.
I have eaten it. I've gotten value for my fifty
cents per ear of corn. All right, Such tom foolery aside,
We've got news. We'll get that from the Great Joe Laski.
After that, we're gonna find out again, what's the situation
with the trash pickup in Gates. That's next on news radio.
(15:57):
Why I'm eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
Some cities watch history unfold.
Speaker 4 (16:03):
Here in Rochester, we've always been a big part of
the story.
Speaker 3 (16:06):
All the local races and the decisions that shape the nation.
Speaker 4 (16:10):
We're covering every turn of election twenty twenty six.
Speaker 3 (16:13):
News Radio Wow eleven eighty Hey Brands Rosbury here and
a few reasons. The supervisor the fair Town of Gates,
New York Downabo Cosmo Genta, sir, good morning, welcome to
the broadcast.
Speaker 5 (16:25):
Good morning, Wow. Thank you for having me.
Speaker 3 (16:27):
It's always a delight, sir. The town overall is doing great.
Speaker 5 (16:31):
Yeah, so far, so good, you know, trying to move
the town.
Speaker 2 (16:33):
Forward, that's the way. Is some issues with trash pickup
of late. What's going on? Please?
Speaker 3 (16:40):
Yeah?
Speaker 5 (16:40):
No, I mean residents have reached out to me via
you know, social media, via you know, stopping in here
at the town hall, phone calls. And I've also noticed too,
you know seven yeund town. You see all these these
trash bends filling up extra bags all on the side,
especially with Wasteman, and you know concerns that they had,
(17:02):
so I, you know, I've tried to reach out to them.
It was unsuccessful. But then I decided to draft the
letter and send it to them, you know, to kind
of get their attention. And it did.
Speaker 3 (17:14):
It did.
Speaker 5 (17:15):
I actually had the senior district manager as well as
the district manager in my office yesterday and you know,
we discussed what was going around town and uh, what
they're looking to do and you know, what we're looking
to do to to to keep them, to keep them
operational in our twent here. So conversation went, well, you know,
(17:37):
the waste Management is a great company, have been around
for years, decades actually so, but they're you know, they
explained they're experiencing, you know, some staff staffing shortages, not
only just here you know and then Rochester, but other
areas of the town or excuse me, of the country
there too, so you know, they're trying to get through this.
(17:59):
They even brought people in from other other cities and
states to come up and try to help out until
they can start hiring again. They have, They tell me
they have about twelve drivers already being hired. But the
turnaround time to get them trained is about you know,
six eight weeks. You know, they send their their their
(18:21):
people down the Florida for training as well, and they
come back and then they put them in tandem with
another driver coming around, you know, to learn the routes
and whatnot. You know, so they are limited. They are
limited to you know, the people they can hire. They
said to you know, right now, with the legalization of
(18:42):
marijuana here in New York State, it's making it more difficult,
you know, to get drivers like that. And then also
the regulation from New York State CDL which allows them
to only work sixty hours according to the DOT. So yeah,
you know they're fighting, they're trying, but you know they're
(19:02):
promising that they were. They're going around town and cleaning up.
They're there and I've noticed it too. You know, you
can definitely see that they've been making efforts even though
you know, the operational manager and the senior operational manager
said they were even helping out picking up. So things
are looking positive right now. Hopefully they'll stay true to
(19:24):
their word and kind of go from there, you know.
Speaker 3 (19:27):
So Cosmo gent is a supervisor of the Town of Gates.
It just followup questions something you said, if you like,
if one uses marijuana, do they is there your analysis
or is that against like c d L rules or
what's what's that?
Speaker 5 (19:43):
Well, you know, when you're when you're driving a sixty
thousand ton the machine, just like with my drivers here,
you know, we do there's you know, we have zero tolerance.
There is testing. I'm sure you know many of those
companies also do that hold them to that standard as well.
You know, you can't unfortunately, you can't be under the
(20:07):
influence there and operate these these big machineries. So totally understandable.
Speaker 3 (20:12):
And and there are a maximum number of hours in
New York that a commercial driver's license holder can work.
Speaker 5 (20:18):
Correct. Yes, that's what they're saying, is you know, sixty hours.
Because I even asked him, I said, you know, I
understand your short staff, but you know, how about you know,
working on the weekends too, And it said, listen, we
offer it. You know, it's volunteer base. You know, we
do offer. Some people take it, but because of the ruling,
you know, they can only drive sixty hours and then
they must have a tavor you know, rest or whatever
(20:38):
before they can get back in. I goes that that
gives us some limitations.
Speaker 3 (20:43):
So but you you've got a good Cosmogenta's Gatestown supervisor.
You've got a good feeling from them. You sense they're sincere, sir,
absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 5 (20:52):
You know, we figured out, you know, what we can do.
You know, we talked about things too, and I told them,
you know, residents and whomever have been having issues even
contacting you, and they said, you know they they came
back and I said, well, you know, we do offer
you know, an online portal that will work to Actually,
(21:13):
he just sent me an email this morning if I
could share it out maybe to our website as well.
You know, he was telling me what the drivers do.
The drivers have a centralized like system like a tablet
or whatever. They can input information in there too. The
routes get updated and it shows where they are and
(21:33):
where they need to go. But he's saying, if you
know people are having issues, contact them via phone, go
online here and submit the request. And like I said,
he did share that with me this morning. I'm trying
to assist them as well. Those other concerns too, is
nobody's responding to them. They can't get through. So you know,
(21:55):
he's just asking for some patients. They're they're they're getting
caught up. Like I said, they do have they did
High twelve drivers to assist. It's now just getting them
through the training and then once they're through the training,
to get them out there.
Speaker 3 (22:07):
So yeah, Cosmo Genta is Gatestown supervisor. You referenced early
on the conversation when you were talking to them yesterday.
You know, it said something about, you know, hoping that
they can keep operating.
Speaker 2 (22:18):
In the town.
Speaker 3 (22:19):
There's no chance that waste management would leave Gates, is there.
Speaker 5 (22:23):
Well, it's not that they would leave, you know, the
town board just like all the other municipalities. You know,
we we look at all the refuse companies that are
allowed to collect into the town of Gates, you know,
and they're not the only ones that I've had, you know,
conversation with. I have seen dropping service with some of
the other ones which I've brought in as well. We've
talked to them, and you know, are residents, they're paying
(22:48):
for a service, they expect the service, you know. But
you know, we always have that opportunity to review before
renewing their yearly licensing, which comes out from between January.
Well the renews is at the end of this year,
but it would be good for a year from January
through December of every year.
Speaker 2 (23:07):
Yeah, every year.
Speaker 5 (23:08):
So yeah, yeah, I mean, it's not our goal to
stop anybody. As a matter of fact, we just brought
on we just allowed a new a new refuse company
a few months ago. To start collecting in the town
gates as well. So we have about five five or
six five different companies that the residents can choose from
(23:30):
and you know and go from there.
Speaker 3 (23:32):
So this is Gatestown Supervisor Cosmo Jinto. On this issue
of labor, you're you're also an employer of the town
quite obviously. You know, over the last handful of years
we have had this new kind of a you know,
worker shortage or people don't want to work, whatever. How
has it gone staffing the town the last few years.
Speaker 5 (23:51):
I've actually been fortunate, you know, we've had people who've
wanted to come to work here at the town and
you know, we've got great police force, Our highway guys
are wonderful. I think right now we're just down one
looking to bring someone else on. But yeah, we've been,
We've been pretty recent. But it is it is an issue,
(24:11):
you know, with especially like in our highway of obtaining
their CDL. If there's a way that we right now,
you know that these workers pay for their own and
if there's a way that we can assist or the
state could help, but we can have some type of
program that way that it can help them, because it
is quite expensive to get your CDL license, and there's
(24:34):
got to be an easier way for people to obtain
it and get some help covering the cost of it.
Speaker 2 (24:40):
Yeah, what what's the cost ball park? Do you know?
Speaker 5 (24:44):
I think if I remember correctly, anywhere from like like
close to five thousand and up or maybe in six hours, yeah, yeah,
or something like that. So, but I know, speaking with
their New York Association, New York Association of Talents are
looking to maybe bring something in to help with this,
(25:08):
for for municipalities to be able to bring in CDL
drivers with with some type of training and assistance with that.
That that's something wonderful that they're working on.
Speaker 3 (25:19):
That'd be great. Anything else going on in town or
in the world that you want to sound off on
or we ought to know about.
Speaker 5 (25:25):
No, Like I said, summertime, it's going pretty fast. It's
not a warm summer. It's been pretty it's been pretty
rainy here. So grass is grass is growing pretty fast.
So hopefully we can get a couple more nice days
in before the weather starts changing outstanding.
Speaker 3 (25:43):
You know, it's a Gatestown Supervisor, Cosmo gentist sir as always,
thank you so much. I appreciate your insight and thanks
for working to fix this problem for your constituents. Thank you, Dad,
You bet my honor back in a moment on news
radio Wham eleven eighty eight.
Speaker 2 (25:58):
I controller kind of prophecy discrimination.
Speaker 3 (26:01):
The AI we provide is audio intelligence.
Speaker 2 (26:06):
It makes you smart and it's guaranteed human a basic
human need. Use radio Wham elemin eighty.
Speaker 3 (26:13):
Hey friends Lonsbury here, talk with Jason, the general manager
of Jamestown Mattress. You know, we look at far away
political doings like down in New York City and it's
sort of like a spectator sport because we're way up
here and we say what happens down there doesn't have
any impact on us. Well, turns out that may not.
Speaker 2 (26:35):
Be the case.
Speaker 3 (26:36):
For example, here's a practical consideration. This year, New York
is electing a governor. You know, I'm going to vote
for Bruce Blakeman and very happily so, and should he win,
I will rejoice. But if he wins, that will certainly
come as a surprise to most people. Probably Kathy Hokeel
(26:57):
will be re elected governor and then that term would
run until the next election would be in twenty thirty. Okay,
So this is twenty twenty six, and we'll have Congress
elections and the governor election and attorney general election, and
then in two years will be the next kind of
significant election, and it'll be Congress again. It'll be twenty
(27:19):
twenty eight. It'll also be presidential election time. It also
will be the end of Chuck Schumer's current term in
the United States Senate. Well, you know, Chuck Schumer is
having some real popularity problems. Most significantly, he's having real
(27:40):
popularity problems among Democrats, and so he may not run
again by his own choice. He may not get to
run again by the choice of Democrat voters in a primary. Right,
So twenty twenty eight becomes an important year electorally. And
(28:03):
you have a couple of prominent Democrats in New York State,
Alexandria Casio Cortez AOC, and you have Zoran ma'am Danny
of course, the mayor of New York City. AOC has
said that she is contemplating a presidential run. The sort
(28:24):
of very progressive you know, dsa sort of Democrats have
looked to her as sort of their national leader, and
there's discussion going on now about whether or not she
will be their presidential candidate. If AOC decides to run
for president in twenty twenty eight, she of course will
(28:48):
not run for the Senate. See you know that Chuck
Schumer is currently in and I would bet your dollars
to donuts that Zo Ran ma'am Danny would run for
the Senate in twenty twenty eight. Ted Cruz, in an
interview a couple of days ago, said the same thing
that he would expect AOC to run for president, man
(29:10):
Danny to run for a senator. I don't know if
AOC would win the presidency or her party's nomination, but
Zo Ran Mamdany of course would win a Senate seat
in New York. If AOC does not run for president,
she presumably would run for Senate and she.
Speaker 2 (29:31):
Would be elected.
Speaker 3 (29:33):
And the guess is that in that situation two years
later in twenty thirty, that Zo Ran Man Danny would
want run for a governor of New York State. So
these folks, especially him, have a great likelihood of ending
up being our senator or our governor in the not
(29:54):
too distant future, which will be happy news for some
people and will make others of us just go sit
in the corner and.
Speaker 2 (30:00):
Oh no, what's happening. It's time for news on news
radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 3 (30:07):
A surprise endorsement and suddenly a race is too.
Speaker 2 (30:11):
Close to call.
Speaker 4 (30:12):
Election stories can change in a heartbeat, and.
Speaker 2 (30:15):
So does our coverage.
Speaker 4 (30:16):
With midterms on the horizon. Depend on news radio Wham
eleven eighty for accurate, objective coverage every day until November.
Speaker 3 (30:23):
Third Election, twenty twenty six on news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Considering divorce.
Speaker 1 (30:30):
I'm Amber Pushkin, a partner at Clark Peshkin. Divorce is
never in the plan, but it happens.
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