August 6, 2026 • 31 mins
Bob talks about the situation in Iran, murder charges against a couple accused of killing a 2 year old, Bob takes calls, talks to John DiTullio live from Bills Training Camp, talks about a guy that was caught stalking the Trump gold course in California, and talks about Potatoes.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Bob Lonsburgy starting now, Andy's ready to wham. I love anything,
thanks to I appreciate that good morning of America and
hello my friend. Like always, it is a delight to
be with you and that situation and I ran, I
think that uh, here's here's what's what's happened right now.
(00:21):
There are negotiations going on between Oman and Iran. The
United States is not a party to those negotiations. Unfortunately,
as odd and as almost incomprehensible as it seems, we're
not a player in this deal over there right now.
And the reason is because we have overplayed the hand
(00:46):
of I'm gonna blow you up if you don't do
what I say there seven times you know that we've
we're gonna really get you, and then oh no, we
got negotiations, and unfortunately we Iran doesn't fear us, Our
allies in the Gulf don't particularly trust us, and so
(01:10):
the game has you know, moved, you know, out of
our hands. And unfortunately, the deal that right now seems
to be shaping up between Iran and Oman is a
deal that was sweetened for Iran by the fact that
it a week or ten days ago. Did that surprise
(01:32):
attack against us, and we did not effectively or convincingly
retaliate and astoundingly via that secret attack or that you know,
a surprise attack. Rather, Iran strengthened its hand with our
supposed golf allies. And Iran is now negotiating for itself
(01:56):
with Oman a sweeter deal which and again all this
stuff could fall apart, but Iran anticipates that it will.
It will control traffic into the you know, golf or
the Persian Golf, and then Oman will control traffic coming out.
But Oman will merely provide free passage, as you know
(02:20):
has been the case, you know for years and years
and years. Iran will toll and control all traffic into
the Persian Gulf. And the expectation is where the negotiations
stand now, that Iran will forbid entry to the Persian
Gulf by the United States Navy or any navies allied
(02:44):
with the United States. And further, the expectation is that
American and Western flagged ships, largely tankers, will also be
denied entry to the Persian Gulf. The right of free
navigation is something that for more than one hundred years,
(03:06):
the United States Navy has been focused on. Theodore Roosevelt,
He at one point did this Great White Fleet where
he put together a good chunk of the US Navy,
painted all the warships white to show that we weren't
on any hostile mission. And he sailed this massive platform
of power around the world and specifically sailed at different
(03:29):
places through contested waters, exercising the right of free passage,
which is again under maritime law, supposed to exist everywhere.
And with that grand around the world cruise by the
United States Navy, the Great White Fleet under Theodore Roosevelt,
we put our foot down and said we are world power,
(03:52):
and one thing we're committed to is we and everybody
else can sail our damn boats any place we want, right.
And that has been, you know, except for periods of
conflict World War two, world War One, that has been
the way the world has operated. But you know, with
(04:14):
the start of hostilities against Iran, they moved, as you know,
American intelligence and military planners had known for years they
would they moved to secure the straight of horror moves
unfortunately for US, and for free, free, free passage.
Speaker 2 (04:34):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (04:34):
They have done it in a way that we can't.
We lack the power, uh to to alter. I mean,
they are the big dog, and you know they are
exercising extraordinary you know power in that setting and arrangement.
And this negotiation currently underway between you know, Oman and Iran,
(04:58):
you know, may allow President Trump to say, oh, the
straight of Horror moves is open, but it won't truly
be open, and it will continue to be controlled by Iran,
and there will be significant tolling of the vessels that
pass through, and our country and those allied with us
(05:19):
will be forbidden access to the Persian Gulf. That's not
quite a win. At the end of the day. Where
we are about now, it may be that the only
cards we have left to play are sanctions against Iran,
and you know those are not meaningless. But you know,
(05:41):
we have had sanctions against Iran for forty seven years
with a not particularly desirable or satisfactory outcome. So we
also have this situation where we are we have a
critical shortage of both offense and defensive missiles. Astoundingly, and
(06:05):
you know, I'm not trying to throw stones at Pete Haigseth,
but astoundingly, we have allowed ourselves to you know, to
burn through ammunition when it comes to two missiles defensive
and offensive, that it took decades for us to build up,
and you know, we're in a gunfight, and the magazine's
(06:26):
just about empty. President Trump this morning has pushed back
saying that's false, and we're going to track down and
we're going to arrest people who said differently. But you know,
the sourcing on the fact that we're out of a
lot of different missiles has come from all across the
Department of Defense and the Department of State and our allies,
(06:49):
and seems to be accurate. One other impact of this,
you know, burning up all our defensive misis is that
Ukraine is taking a heck of a pounding. They have
the Patriot missile launchers, but they have very very few
(07:10):
Patriot missiles left. We don't have any to sell them.
We have burned through largely our supply as well. This
allowed what night before last, Russia to fire twenty eight
missiles into residential areas of Ukraine and none of them
(07:30):
were intercepted. All of them hit on target and did
significant damage. The great fear in Ukraine is that without
the ability to fight back against missiles, that Russia will
wait until winter comes and then Russia will launch a
missile attack upon the power grid and the infrastructure in
(07:52):
Ukraine that allows them to have heat in the winter.
So the largest stock of Patriot missiles in the world
now is largely with our European allies. They haven't been
firing theirs, and they are kind of loathed to share them.
They certainly won't give us any They're loath to share
(08:15):
them with Ukraine because Europe still feels that the possibility
of missile attack against them by Russia is a tangible thing.
So not to be gloomy, and we'll move on and
go to other things here in a moment. But our
defense situation and the situation with Iran are just astoundingly poor,
(08:38):
you know. And you know, we do spend staggering amounts
of money on our military, and you know, I'm a
traditional conservative Republican. I say, good, keep it up. But
for all that spending, you know, you do want to
be the biggest dog on the block. But we have
(09:00):
in fairly short order been very significantly humbled by Iran,
which is a regional power but on a global standpoint,
you know, isn't even third level. So at any rate,
it's an interesting deal. And I know that you know,
so you want to turn to the Defense Department to
(09:21):
Pete Hegseth and say, I mean, you guys are really
good with videos and you know, you say very stern things.
But and you talk about ass kicking. But where I
mean we we've not been kicking any asses. So anyway,
that's the report on war stuff. Back with you in
a moment. Other things coming up on news radio Wham
eleven eighty AI.
Speaker 3 (09:42):
The controller of human kind abrupts distermination.
Speaker 4 (09:45):
The AI we provide is audio intelligence. It makes you
smart and it's guaranteed human a basic human need use
radio Wham elem eighty.
Speaker 1 (09:57):
What a pre owned car that comes from back yesterday
during the program, we found out about the murder charges
brought against India Duncan and Joshua Valles little fellow Isaiah Jones.
May tenth, emergency workers became aware that there was a
(10:18):
little boy out on Dewey Avenue at an apartment who
was in very bad shape. They began resuscitation efforts. He
was taken to the hospital and on May eighteenth, he
passed away. He was the son of India Duncan. She
and the little boy cohabited with a boyfriend Joshua of Valeise. Yesterday,
(10:42):
you know, we watched the evening news and there was
Frank Cambrino, the head of the Murder Police, Major Crimes Captain,
and describing for you and me what was done to
this little boy, the injuries he sustained, bite marks, bruises,
(11:03):
repeated blunt forest trauma to the head. Again, is that
a punch? That is that a kick? Is it a stop?
Is it that deal we've seen before where they pick
him up by the feet and swing him around and
smash him into the wall of the floor. Right, And
speaking of last night watching us on TV, did you
(11:25):
see the photographs of the little boy, young Isaiah Jones,
just the most beautiful little lad and there was a
light in his eyes, a joy, a joy which clearly
was stolen from him, just like his life, allegedly by
(11:46):
these two monsters. Also, Frank Combrino reported that the male
in this situation mama's boyfriend, and our number is two
to eleven ninety five, eleven eighty. The male in this
matter mama's boyfriend, Joshua Vealez. He had been arrested just
(12:09):
last week for assaulting a child protective service worker. I'm
gonna have to ask around. I hope that assaulting a
child protective service worker is treated just the same way
as assaulting a police officer, a firefighter, or something like that.
Of course, if he assaulted a child protective worker last
(12:33):
week and the little boy Isaiah died in May, one
wonders if there are other children in this mix here,
and one wonders what their status and their safety is.
Was Monroe County child protective involved in looking over Isaiah
(12:54):
before his death? We don't know. You kind of wonder though,
And you know, in regard to child protective I would
never want that job. I don't. I couldn't emotionally do it.
And they've got certain cards they can play, and sometimes
that allows them to help the children, and sometimes it doesn't,
(13:16):
and sometimes they save lives, and sometimes they sit there
in horror and see that little kids, as was the
case when Isaiah lose their lives. God bless the CPS people. Bob.
I'm glad you phoned up, sir. Welcome to news radio
Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 5 (13:32):
Hi Bob, how are you?
Speaker 1 (13:33):
Goods are good?
Speaker 5 (13:35):
I agree with you as always, And you know, first
of all, I could never do that job either. I
want to put every kid in my car and take
them away to safety, because I think when you hurd
a child like that, and my opinion, justice is taking
this guy out, putting a bullet in his head. I'm sorry,
but that's the way I feel because we make far
too many excuses for people that commit crimes, and crimes
(13:55):
against children and elderly, in my opinion, are the worst
crime possible. The kids have no recourse, they're so young,
they're so innocent, they look for us for stability and this,
this is horrible. This guy. Leave this guy alone with
somebody like me for fifteen twenty minutes and that's that
will be the end of it and case closed.
Speaker 1 (14:15):
Yeah, Bob, I this is the point where I'm supposed
to say, well, we have a wonderful system of laws,
and justice will take and there'll be a thorough and
innocent until proven guilty. But you know what I'm really
thinking is Okay, you want to use my gun, and
(14:36):
if you're busy, I'm I mean, I could take care
of that for you anyway. God bless all the children.
And again they like, if you're one of the frank
Imbrinos of the world, if you're one of the officers
working for him, if you're one of the firefighters who
is there that day, if you're one of the AMR
people who is there that day, if you're one of
(14:58):
the army of people up at Galasano Children's Hospital who
worked to try to save this lad's life, and you
know the injuries, and you saw the damage done, and
you know, you look at the picture of this little
boy Isaiah in better times, with that joy and that
beauty and again the light of God in his eyes.
(15:21):
And to think that that poor little defenseless boy had
this violence, his head bashed over and over, a blame,
brain bleed. You know, thoughts of violence against the perpetrator.
Perpetrators certainly do quickly come to mind. Just being honest
with you, it's time for news. Mister Joe Laski will
(15:42):
deliver that. We'll be back when he's done. On news
radio WHAM eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (15:47):
Today, day after days happening again fast Aron is begging
every day, let's do a deal.
Speaker 1 (15:53):
Let's talk. They're not ready to make a deal. Keep
up with the events of the day, Saudi Arabia, clear deal,
it's going on use radio WAM eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (16:02):
I'm not great with words after a fight, and I'm
sorry I wasn't cutting at this time, so I used
smile tunes Goo.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
Good morning, Bobby.
Speaker 1 (16:10):
How are things my man? It's got to be raining
down there by now right.
Speaker 2 (16:13):
No, no, actually I just left the practice field. Cloud's
coming in. But actually muggy out there. But to answer
your question, Bobby, no rain, thankfully.
Speaker 1 (16:26):
Pittsford's got all the good stuff, no doubt about that.
The pads practice that happened. People watching that, now, where's
that stand?
Speaker 2 (16:33):
Great crowd, intense practice. Two players had to be separated.
Another little skirmish. I wouldn't call it a fight, but
it was enough where players needed to separate. Datus and Igbinosen,
the rookie out of Ohio State, and Joshua Palmer, the
veteran wide receiver, had to be separated. Bobby, I love
seeing scuffles and fights of camp, especially when it gets
(16:55):
a little sticky like it is today with the humidity.
Speaker 1 (16:58):
Are rookies allowed to fight with veterans?
Speaker 2 (17:01):
Yes, you're gonna see the guys because I think I'm
just gonna assume you get a lot. Maybe there were
some trash talking from the veteran to the rookie or
in this case maybe the rookie to the veteran. But yeah,
there was words being exchange which then led to the altercation.
But we talked to Connor mcgovernor a few days ago
as the center for the Bills. He goes, once you
(17:21):
get to your fifth year in the league, you're done fighting.
Why even exert that type of nonsense energy. So but
you know, Palmer is past his fifth year, but igmuno'sen
just a rookie.
Speaker 1 (17:34):
So they had to be separated.
Speaker 2 (17:36):
But to answer your question, there was some jawing going
on between the two of them, and then it led
to a couple of I wouldn't say punches being thrown,
but they had hands on each other's jerseys.
Speaker 1 (17:48):
Who you gonna have at noon.
Speaker 2 (17:50):
Sir, that's a great question coming up. We're gonna have
Alec Anderson the bill. He's in competition for the Bills
left guard. He's been the story of camp.
Speaker 1 (17:59):
He's the best.
Speaker 2 (18:00):
He's the one who said Joe Brady is more like
your fun uncle, comparing him to Sean McDermott. And he's
also said he loves the fights that break out a camp.
He loves punching guys so I can't wait to speak
with him. That's coming up at twelve o'clock. Then at
one o'clock Buffalo Brothers, Mike Catalana, Salmeriano.
Speaker 1 (18:18):
That's that Danny. That's a great John Tatulio, sir, Thank
you so much. See it, buddy, you bet you. And
remember Rock ninety five to one is the voice of
the Buffalo Bills. Set that one of your presets. You're
going to want to have that for you. One of
the stories in the national news was day before yesterday,
(18:38):
they caught somebody at Trump's Apparently he's got a golf
course out in California or something, and he was coming
out there to do some kind of fundraiser or whatever,
and sort of the day before there was this guy
who was walking around the course. It was the second
(18:59):
time he had been there. He had a little ear
piece in his ear he was taking pictures of different things.
And when they came up and said may we help you, sir,
he was I'm with the State Department. I'm here work
in security. And the authority said, well, that sounds pretty wacko.
(19:20):
We should come over here and you should sit in
the back of our car. And at any rate, when
it got to the pad him down pars portion, they
found some ammunition in his pocket. In his car, they
found a firearm, a handgun with an extended magazine, which
in California, I don't know if it's legal out there
(19:40):
or not. But and then as you know, they go
to his house and they find that he had a
forty five caliber handgun and an AR style rifle. You know,
I think if they went to your house or my house,
they might also find a forty five caliber handgun and
an AR style rifle. This guy, Janine John Teo, I
(20:00):
bet he went by a nickname. Probably he's a former
ACTI duty member of the United States Marine Corps, was
deployed twice. And he may be nuts, not trying to
be you know, disrespectful to him or whatever, or to
diminish the potential for a threat to the president. But
they found he had he had the phone number to
(20:23):
the White House. I don't think one of the good
phone numbers, you know, but he had a phone number
to the White House, one like you can find online
written down somewhere. He also had a notebook where he
had written various you know things, And that's where he
might be crazy. Comes in or you know, having some
(20:44):
kind of mental challenge or whatever. He also had a
couple of badges. Once said he was a security officer.
Another said that he was a one of these bounty hunters.
You didn't show up for bail. So in some states,
civilians literally you've seen the TV shows in years past.
In some states, if you skip bail, it's like civilians,
(21:07):
nobody's can go hunt you down and bring you into
custody and get money for it. So you know that,
to me, that seems like something out of a movie
starring John Wayne. But he had one of those badges,
which I think you can buy easily online. In the notebook,
(21:27):
he'd written a lot of stuff. And the deal is
the stuff he had written was not threatening. It was
largely incoherent. So whatever the deal is, the president is
secure and safe, and this fellow is in custody, and
(21:48):
you know, maybe while he's there he could talk to somebody,
might give him some counseling. So that's the story there,
the President in his safety. Also in the news in
regard to a problem with a jetliner and marine one
the helicopter that they ride around. And we'll tell you
brief you what that was all about just a moment.
Time now though for a break on news radio Wham
(22:08):
eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (22:10):
Campaigns move fast, and we move faster. Headlines change, and
we're always ready. Polls only tell you so much, and Wham,
we'll explain it.
Speaker 1 (22:20):
All objective and accurate election coverage as it happens.
Speaker 4 (22:24):
The election twenty twenty since on news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 1 (22:28):
You know, estate planning absolutely is making sure things are
squared away from when you pass away. Part of good
estate planning at Clark Pashkin also involves, like, if there's
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and you can't make it, I'm saying, who is going
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Speaker 3 (23:44):
On the heels of a GOP Congress restoring eight hundred
million dollars in federal taxpayer funding for the abortion industry.
One of the nation's most significant legal battles over the
future of the pro life movement is unfolding in California
and New York. Attorneys general in those states launched a
new tactic to cripple pro life pregnancy centers, finding them
(24:07):
out of existence for crimes that do not exist in statute.
The privately funded pro life groups are accused not by women,
but by activist Blue state ags of fraud for speaking
the truth to women that chemical abortion can be reversed
if treated early with emergency progesterone therapy. What might happen
(24:28):
if state attorneys general are permitted to redefine protected speech
as consumer fraud whenever they disagree with a message. This
real abortionnews dot com update is sponsored by Compass Care.
Think of the financial guys as the hub for your
financial life, financial plans, retirement, income, not a care.
Speaker 1 (24:47):
It a expert to talk to us, because I know
you've got questions about potatoes. You obviously do. You must,
you're a thinking person. One of the things I like
about potatoes across our region is a fairer number of
them go off to make potato chips. Mahini farms. If
you're driving down towards Arkport, I think they do potato chips.
(25:07):
You get over in the Brockport area, you get on,
forgive me, I don't know the names of the roads
or whatever. You get in some of those back roads,
and every now and again you'll see a sign on
a barn or something like that that those are going
for potato chips. Let me just say this, Okay, certainly,
certainly potato chips don't have the I don't know, savoir
(25:28):
faire of say, French fries or the twice baked potato,
but the humble potato chip. I tell you what I
put up. Do you remember that puts a smile on
my face. It's what the potato chip does. Long ago,
when I was a kid, potato chips were like rare
and precious. And I know this will sound crazy, but
(25:52):
I kid you not. There used to be a guy
who had come around in a truck and he would
deliver potato chips to your house. They came in a
giant can. It was called Charles chips. And I don't
know how long how frequently they came through. We never
got Charles chips at our house. But I had an
(26:13):
uncle lived way over in Fredonia, and they got Charles
chips twice a month, it depending on the length of
the month. On alternating Fridays, they would have a guy
come to their house and drop off this big, giant
can of potato chips. And when that can opened and
(26:33):
little hands reached in and those chips went in your mouth,
it was about as friggin good as life got. Okay,
The deal with Marine one was that you had it
was Tuesday, about two thirty in the afternoon. You had
Marine one about to take the president off someplace. And
(26:53):
there's a protocol at Reagan National Airport that when you
know Marine one is taking off, you hold the incoming
and outgoing flights to get Marine one through there and
make sure there's no chance of a collision. That plan
arose out of that wake of that sad tragedy where
the army helicopter crashed the jetliner. Marine one radioed Reagan
(27:20):
National repeatedly. Reagae National did not respond. Reagan National launched
a commercial jet. The air traffic controller very immediately recognized
that there was a little bit of an issue, made
both pilots aware. The two aircraft, the jetliner and Marine one,
(27:42):
were nowhere near one another, right, But there are protocols,
and a protocol was violated. But again it was and
there's video. You can see little tiny Marine one over
here and way up over here is the jetliner nowhere
near each other. But they're very conscientious about those things,
as you could expect. Ken glad you called up, sir,
(28:03):
Welcome to the news radio Wham eleven eighty, Hi Bob,
good morning.
Speaker 3 (28:07):
Hey.
Speaker 6 (28:07):
I just I was just listening in and I remember
the days of Charles Chips and that big yellow truck
delivering those big tins of potato chips.
Speaker 1 (28:16):
It was. It was awesome.
Speaker 6 (28:17):
It was pretty awesome. Actually one year it was kind
of funny. There was like some kind of a raffle
or something that they did and we got a got
like this little go kart from Charles Chips. It was awesome.
Speaker 1 (28:26):
You did, boy, I just wanted to stop right now, Kenny,
stop it. In your childhood you had both Charles Chips
and a go kart.
Speaker 6 (28:35):
Well, there was some kind of a raffle with Charles
Chips and we want it, and we got this beautiful
little little It was kind of like a giant Pinewood
Derby car. You remember boy Scouts in the Pinewood Derby.
Speaker 1 (28:45):
Yeah, of course you benched like a.
Speaker 6 (28:47):
Really big one. But it was It was so fun
and we lived on a dead end, so it was
a ton of fun. And Charles Chips were fantastic and
the dude that delivered him back in the seventies was amazing.
He obviously loved his job.
Speaker 1 (28:59):
Thanks, Kenny. I appreciate that. The only place I've seen
Charles Chips since, first of all, go karts in a moment,
but the only place I've seen Charles Chip since I think,
and I haven't been here in a while at Cracker Barrel.
They're in Henrietta. I think that as you're standing there,
(29:20):
you know, waiting for a table, to see how many
like little stars the person will have on their apron
when they come to get you. But if you're standing
there waiting for your table, I think if you look
up and at you're like one o'clock on a shelf
up there, kind of high they have, I believe, cans
(29:40):
of Charles chips. I've never quite understood if those are
cans of Charles chips we can actually purchase, or if
this is some you don't like. On their wall they
put old timey stuff. I don't know. Is that an
antique and a relic? Or is that a whole big
giant can of chips I can buy and eat all
(30:00):
by myself, right, I don't know. Go carts. I think
go karts are less common now than they used to be,
But there are so many other you know ATV four
wheeler razor all those things. But when I was a kid,
and here's the deal, except going to Minihan's and racing
(30:22):
go karts there, and we're at two two two eleven
eighty by the way, Except going to Minihan's and racing
go karts there. Minihan's down by Lakeville. If you've never
been to Lakeville, you'd love minihan Sure, but go to
go to Lakeville, Go to al Lorenz Park. No, no, no,
go to Vital Park there at the north end of
(30:42):
the lake. It's pretty cool. They got a couple of
swell diners there and for you high rollers, they've even
got a McDonald's. So Lakefield's got it all. But other
than driving the go kart at Minihan's, I've never been
in one, but as a kid, you'd seed three four
hous is over the other farm. They'd be out there
(31:03):
on a go kart and you look at them and
you'd figure that's what they do in Heaven all day.
They ride go karts and they have fun. Like those
kids are Heaven. I tell you what. God bless the
gokart people. It's time for news with Joe Lasky on
news Radio Wham eleven eighty. Socialism means already the big
temp that is the Democratic Party, destruction of.
Speaker 3 (31:23):
The Communist Party America today, These crazy little minimum diners
in America tomorrow now it's here.
Speaker 5 (31:29):
Not a joke.
Speaker 1 (31:30):
Happens here? Do we want to go? You use radio
Wham eleven
Speaker 3 (31:33):
Eighty if you've been diagnosed with mesathila
Bob Lonsburgy starting now, Andy's ready to wham. I love anything,
thanks to I appreciate that good morning of America and
hello my friend. Like always, it is a delight to
be with you and that situation and I ran, I
think that uh, here's here's what's what's happened right now.
(00:21):
There are negotiations going on between Oman and Iran. The
United States is not a party to those negotiations. Unfortunately,
as odd and as almost incomprehensible as it seems, we're
not a player in this deal over there right now.
And the reason is because we have overplayed the hand
(00:46):
of I'm gonna blow you up if you don't do
what I say there seven times you know that we've
we're gonna really get you, and then oh no, we
got negotiations, and unfortunately we Iran doesn't fear us, Our
allies in the Gulf don't particularly trust us, and so
(01:10):
the game has you know, moved, you know, out of
our hands. And unfortunately, the deal that right now seems
to be shaping up between Iran and Oman is a
deal that was sweetened for Iran by the fact that
it a week or ten days ago. Did that surprise
(01:32):
attack against us, and we did not effectively or convincingly
retaliate and astoundingly via that secret attack or that you know,
a surprise attack. Rather, Iran strengthened its hand with our
supposed golf allies. And Iran is now negotiating for itself
(01:56):
with Oman a sweeter deal which and again all this
stuff could fall apart, but Iran anticipates that it will.
It will control traffic into the you know, golf or
the Persian Golf, and then Oman will control traffic coming out.
But Oman will merely provide free passage, as you know
(02:20):
has been the case, you know for years and years
and years. Iran will toll and control all traffic into
the Persian Gulf. And the expectation is where the negotiations
stand now, that Iran will forbid entry to the Persian
Gulf by the United States Navy or any navies allied
(02:44):
with the United States. And further, the expectation is that
American and Western flagged ships, largely tankers, will also be
denied entry to the Persian Gulf. The right of free
navigation is something that for more than one hundred years,
(03:06):
the United States Navy has been focused on. Theodore Roosevelt,
He at one point did this Great White Fleet where
he put together a good chunk of the US Navy,
painted all the warships white to show that we weren't
on any hostile mission. And he sailed this massive platform
of power around the world and specifically sailed at different
(03:29):
places through contested waters, exercising the right of free passage,
which is again under maritime law, supposed to exist everywhere.
And with that grand around the world cruise by the
United States Navy, the Great White Fleet under Theodore Roosevelt,
we put our foot down and said we are world power,
(03:52):
and one thing we're committed to is we and everybody
else can sail our damn boats any place we want, right.
And that has been, you know, except for periods of
conflict World War two, world War One, that has been
the way the world has operated. But you know, with
(04:14):
the start of hostilities against Iran, they moved, as you know,
American intelligence and military planners had known for years they
would they moved to secure the straight of horror moves
unfortunately for US, and for free, free, free passage.
Speaker 2 (04:34):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (04:34):
They have done it in a way that we can't.
We lack the power, uh to to alter. I mean,
they are the big dog, and you know they are
exercising extraordinary you know power in that setting and arrangement.
And this negotiation currently underway between you know, Oman and Iran,
(04:58):
you know, may allow President Trump to say, oh, the
straight of Horror moves is open, but it won't truly
be open, and it will continue to be controlled by Iran,
and there will be significant tolling of the vessels that
pass through, and our country and those allied with us
(05:19):
will be forbidden access to the Persian Gulf. That's not
quite a win. At the end of the day. Where
we are about now, it may be that the only
cards we have left to play are sanctions against Iran,
and you know those are not meaningless. But you know,
(05:41):
we have had sanctions against Iran for forty seven years
with a not particularly desirable or satisfactory outcome. So we
also have this situation where we are we have a
critical shortage of both offense and defensive missiles. Astoundingly, and
(06:05):
you know, I'm not trying to throw stones at Pete Haigseth,
but astoundingly, we have allowed ourselves to you know, to
burn through ammunition when it comes to two missiles defensive
and offensive, that it took decades for us to build up,
and you know, we're in a gunfight, and the magazine's
(06:26):
just about empty. President Trump this morning has pushed back
saying that's false, and we're going to track down and
we're going to arrest people who said differently. But you know,
the sourcing on the fact that we're out of a
lot of different missiles has come from all across the
Department of Defense and the Department of State and our allies,
(06:49):
and seems to be accurate. One other impact of this,
you know, burning up all our defensive misis is that
Ukraine is taking a heck of a pounding. They have
the Patriot missile launchers, but they have very very few
(07:10):
Patriot missiles left. We don't have any to sell them.
We have burned through largely our supply as well. This
allowed what night before last, Russia to fire twenty eight
missiles into residential areas of Ukraine and none of them
(07:30):
were intercepted. All of them hit on target and did
significant damage. The great fear in Ukraine is that without
the ability to fight back against missiles, that Russia will
wait until winter comes and then Russia will launch a
missile attack upon the power grid and the infrastructure in
(07:52):
Ukraine that allows them to have heat in the winter.
So the largest stock of Patriot missiles in the world
now is largely with our European allies. They haven't been
firing theirs, and they are kind of loathed to share them.
They certainly won't give us any They're loath to share
(08:15):
them with Ukraine because Europe still feels that the possibility
of missile attack against them by Russia is a tangible thing.
So not to be gloomy, and we'll move on and
go to other things here in a moment. But our
defense situation and the situation with Iran are just astoundingly poor,
(08:38):
you know. And you know, we do spend staggering amounts
of money on our military, and you know, I'm a
traditional conservative Republican. I say, good, keep it up. But
for all that spending, you know, you do want to
be the biggest dog on the block. But we have
(09:00):
in fairly short order been very significantly humbled by Iran,
which is a regional power but on a global standpoint,
you know, isn't even third level. So at any rate,
it's an interesting deal. And I know that you know,
so you want to turn to the Defense Department to
(09:21):
Pete Hegseth and say, I mean, you guys are really
good with videos and you know, you say very stern things.
But and you talk about ass kicking. But where I
mean we we've not been kicking any asses. So anyway,
that's the report on war stuff. Back with you in
a moment. Other things coming up on news radio Wham
eleven eighty AI.
Speaker 3 (09:42):
The controller of human kind abrupts distermination.
Speaker 4 (09:45):
The AI we provide is audio intelligence. It makes you
smart and it's guaranteed human a basic human need use
radio Wham elem eighty.
Speaker 1 (09:57):
What a pre owned car that comes from back yesterday
during the program, we found out about the murder charges
brought against India Duncan and Joshua Valles little fellow Isaiah Jones.
May tenth, emergency workers became aware that there was a
(10:18):
little boy out on Dewey Avenue at an apartment who
was in very bad shape. They began resuscitation efforts. He
was taken to the hospital and on May eighteenth, he
passed away. He was the son of India Duncan. She
and the little boy cohabited with a boyfriend Joshua of Valeise. Yesterday,
(10:42):
you know, we watched the evening news and there was
Frank Cambrino, the head of the Murder Police, Major Crimes Captain,
and describing for you and me what was done to
this little boy, the injuries he sustained, bite marks, bruises,
(11:03):
repeated blunt forest trauma to the head. Again, is that
a punch? That is that a kick? Is it a stop?
Is it that deal we've seen before where they pick
him up by the feet and swing him around and
smash him into the wall of the floor. Right, And
speaking of last night watching us on TV, did you
(11:25):
see the photographs of the little boy, young Isaiah Jones,
just the most beautiful little lad and there was a
light in his eyes, a joy, a joy which clearly
was stolen from him, just like his life, allegedly by
(11:46):
these two monsters. Also, Frank Combrino reported that the male
in this situation mama's boyfriend, and our number is two
to eleven ninety five, eleven eighty. The male in this
matter mama's boyfriend, Joshua Vealez. He had been arrested just
(12:09):
last week for assaulting a child protective service worker. I'm
gonna have to ask around. I hope that assaulting a
child protective service worker is treated just the same way
as assaulting a police officer, a firefighter, or something like that.
Of course, if he assaulted a child protective worker last
(12:33):
week and the little boy Isaiah died in May, one
wonders if there are other children in this mix here,
and one wonders what their status and their safety is.
Was Monroe County child protective involved in looking over Isaiah
(12:54):
before his death? We don't know. You kind of wonder though,
And you know, in regard to child protective I would
never want that job. I don't. I couldn't emotionally do it.
And they've got certain cards they can play, and sometimes
that allows them to help the children, and sometimes it doesn't,
(13:16):
and sometimes they save lives, and sometimes they sit there
in horror and see that little kids, as was the
case when Isaiah lose their lives. God bless the CPS people. Bob.
I'm glad you phoned up, sir. Welcome to news radio
Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 5 (13:32):
Hi Bob, how are you?
Speaker 1 (13:33):
Goods are good?
Speaker 5 (13:35):
I agree with you as always, And you know, first
of all, I could never do that job either. I
want to put every kid in my car and take
them away to safety, because I think when you hurd
a child like that, and my opinion, justice is taking
this guy out, putting a bullet in his head. I'm sorry,
but that's the way I feel because we make far
too many excuses for people that commit crimes, and crimes
(13:55):
against children and elderly, in my opinion, are the worst
crime possible. The kids have no recourse, they're so young,
they're so innocent, they look for us for stability and this,
this is horrible. This guy. Leave this guy alone with
somebody like me for fifteen twenty minutes and that's that
will be the end of it and case closed.
Speaker 1 (14:15):
Yeah, Bob, I this is the point where I'm supposed
to say, well, we have a wonderful system of laws,
and justice will take and there'll be a thorough and
innocent until proven guilty. But you know what I'm really
thinking is Okay, you want to use my gun, and
(14:36):
if you're busy, I'm I mean, I could take care
of that for you anyway. God bless all the children.
And again they like, if you're one of the frank
Imbrinos of the world, if you're one of the officers
working for him, if you're one of the firefighters who
is there that day, if you're one of the AMR
people who is there that day, if you're one of
(14:58):
the army of people up at Galasano Children's Hospital who
worked to try to save this lad's life, and you
know the injuries, and you saw the damage done, and
you know, you look at the picture of this little
boy Isaiah in better times, with that joy and that
beauty and again the light of God in his eyes.
(15:21):
And to think that that poor little defenseless boy had
this violence, his head bashed over and over, a blame,
brain bleed. You know, thoughts of violence against the perpetrator.
Perpetrators certainly do quickly come to mind. Just being honest
with you, it's time for news. Mister Joe Laski will
(15:42):
deliver that. We'll be back when he's done. On news
radio WHAM eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (15:47):
Today, day after days happening again fast Aron is begging
every day, let's do a deal.
Speaker 1 (15:53):
Let's talk. They're not ready to make a deal. Keep
up with the events of the day, Saudi Arabia, clear deal,
it's going on use radio WAM eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (16:02):
I'm not great with words after a fight, and I'm
sorry I wasn't cutting at this time, so I used
smile tunes Goo.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
Good morning, Bobby.
Speaker 1 (16:10):
How are things my man? It's got to be raining
down there by now right.
Speaker 2 (16:13):
No, no, actually I just left the practice field. Cloud's
coming in. But actually muggy out there. But to answer
your question, Bobby, no rain, thankfully.
Speaker 1 (16:26):
Pittsford's got all the good stuff, no doubt about that.
The pads practice that happened. People watching that, now, where's
that stand?
Speaker 2 (16:33):
Great crowd, intense practice. Two players had to be separated.
Another little skirmish. I wouldn't call it a fight, but
it was enough where players needed to separate. Datus and Igbinosen,
the rookie out of Ohio State, and Joshua Palmer, the
veteran wide receiver, had to be separated. Bobby, I love
seeing scuffles and fights of camp, especially when it gets
(16:55):
a little sticky like it is today with the humidity.
Speaker 1 (16:58):
Are rookies allowed to fight with veterans?
Speaker 2 (17:01):
Yes, you're gonna see the guys because I think I'm
just gonna assume you get a lot. Maybe there were
some trash talking from the veteran to the rookie or
in this case maybe the rookie to the veteran. But yeah,
there was words being exchange which then led to the altercation.
But we talked to Connor mcgovernor a few days ago
as the center for the Bills. He goes, once you
(17:21):
get to your fifth year in the league, you're done fighting.
Why even exert that type of nonsense energy. So but
you know, Palmer is past his fifth year, but igmuno'sen
just a rookie.
Speaker 1 (17:34):
So they had to be separated.
Speaker 2 (17:36):
But to answer your question, there was some jawing going
on between the two of them, and then it led
to a couple of I wouldn't say punches being thrown,
but they had hands on each other's jerseys.
Speaker 1 (17:48):
Who you gonna have at noon.
Speaker 2 (17:50):
Sir, that's a great question coming up. We're gonna have
Alec Anderson the bill. He's in competition for the Bills
left guard. He's been the story of camp.
Speaker 1 (17:59):
He's the best.
Speaker 2 (18:00):
He's the one who said Joe Brady is more like
your fun uncle, comparing him to Sean McDermott. And he's
also said he loves the fights that break out a camp.
He loves punching guys so I can't wait to speak
with him. That's coming up at twelve o'clock. Then at
one o'clock Buffalo Brothers, Mike Catalana, Salmeriano.
Speaker 1 (18:18):
That's that Danny. That's a great John Tatulio, sir, Thank
you so much. See it, buddy, you bet you. And
remember Rock ninety five to one is the voice of
the Buffalo Bills. Set that one of your presets. You're
going to want to have that for you. One of
the stories in the national news was day before yesterday,
(18:38):
they caught somebody at Trump's Apparently he's got a golf
course out in California or something, and he was coming
out there to do some kind of fundraiser or whatever,
and sort of the day before there was this guy
who was walking around the course. It was the second
(18:59):
time he had been there. He had a little ear
piece in his ear he was taking pictures of different things.
And when they came up and said may we help you, sir,
he was I'm with the State Department. I'm here work
in security. And the authority said, well, that sounds pretty wacko.
(19:20):
We should come over here and you should sit in
the back of our car. And at any rate, when
it got to the pad him down pars portion, they
found some ammunition in his pocket. In his car, they
found a firearm, a handgun with an extended magazine, which
in California, I don't know if it's legal out there
(19:40):
or not. But and then as you know, they go
to his house and they find that he had a
forty five caliber handgun and an AR style rifle. You know,
I think if they went to your house or my house,
they might also find a forty five caliber handgun and
an AR style rifle. This guy, Janine John Teo, I
(20:00):
bet he went by a nickname. Probably he's a former
ACTI duty member of the United States Marine Corps, was
deployed twice. And he may be nuts, not trying to
be you know, disrespectful to him or whatever, or to
diminish the potential for a threat to the president. But
they found he had he had the phone number to
(20:23):
the White House. I don't think one of the good
phone numbers, you know, but he had a phone number
to the White House, one like you can find online
written down somewhere. He also had a notebook where he
had written various you know things, And that's where he
might be crazy. Comes in or you know, having some
(20:44):
kind of mental challenge or whatever. He also had a
couple of badges. Once said he was a security officer.
Another said that he was a one of these bounty hunters.
You didn't show up for bail. So in some states,
civilians literally you've seen the TV shows in years past.
In some states, if you skip bail, it's like civilians,
(21:07):
nobody's can go hunt you down and bring you into
custody and get money for it. So you know that,
to me, that seems like something out of a movie
starring John Wayne. But he had one of those badges,
which I think you can buy easily online. In the notebook,
(21:27):
he'd written a lot of stuff. And the deal is
the stuff he had written was not threatening. It was
largely incoherent. So whatever the deal is, the president is
secure and safe, and this fellow is in custody, and
(21:48):
you know, maybe while he's there he could talk to somebody,
might give him some counseling. So that's the story there,
the President in his safety. Also in the news in
regard to a problem with a jetliner and marine one
the helicopter that they ride around. And we'll tell you
brief you what that was all about just a moment.
Time now though for a break on news radio Wham
(22:08):
eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (22:10):
Campaigns move fast, and we move faster. Headlines change, and
we're always ready. Polls only tell you so much, and Wham,
we'll explain it.
Speaker 1 (22:20):
All objective and accurate election coverage as it happens.
Speaker 4 (22:24):
The election twenty twenty since on news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 1 (22:28):
You know, estate planning absolutely is making sure things are
squared away from when you pass away. Part of good
estate planning at Clark Pashkin also involves, like, if there's
a health decision that needs to be made about you
and you can't make it, I'm saying, who is going
to do that? Have you squared that away? Right? If
(22:50):
you haven't. The difficulty which you create, you know it
is for your family is not good. This isn't to
be complicated, isn't meant to be hard, It isn't meant
to be a living hell for your loved ones. But
it can be difficult, hard, complicated and living hell for
your loved ones if you haven't sat down and taken
(23:10):
care of some simple, fundamental legal things. At Clark Peshkin,
one of their areas of specialty is they have laser
focused on making sure a state planning works right for
you and your loved ones. As you know, they've got
that a monthly workshop that they offer. As you also know,
you can just call up and say I need to
(23:32):
come in and get this done and they will square
you away. It is wonderfully affordable. Five four six seventeen
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four website Clarkpeshkin dot com.
Speaker 3 (23:44):
On the heels of a GOP Congress restoring eight hundred
million dollars in federal taxpayer funding for the abortion industry.
One of the nation's most significant legal battles over the
future of the pro life movement is unfolding in California
and New York. Attorneys general in those states launched a
new tactic to cripple pro life pregnancy centers, finding them
(24:07):
out of existence for crimes that do not exist in statute.
The privately funded pro life groups are accused not by women,
but by activist Blue state ags of fraud for speaking
the truth to women that chemical abortion can be reversed
if treated early with emergency progesterone therapy. What might happen
(24:28):
if state attorneys general are permitted to redefine protected speech
as consumer fraud whenever they disagree with a message. This
real abortionnews dot com update is sponsored by Compass Care.
Think of the financial guys as the hub for your
financial life, financial plans, retirement, income, not a care.
Speaker 1 (24:47):
It a expert to talk to us, because I know
you've got questions about potatoes. You obviously do. You must,
you're a thinking person. One of the things I like
about potatoes across our region is a fairer number of
them go off to make potato chips. Mahini farms. If
you're driving down towards Arkport, I think they do potato chips.
(25:07):
You get over in the Brockport area, you get on,
forgive me, I don't know the names of the roads
or whatever. You get in some of those back roads,
and every now and again you'll see a sign on
a barn or something like that that those are going
for potato chips. Let me just say this, Okay, certainly,
certainly potato chips don't have the I don't know, savoir
(25:28):
faire of say, French fries or the twice baked potato,
but the humble potato chip. I tell you what I
put up. Do you remember that puts a smile on
my face. It's what the potato chip does. Long ago,
when I was a kid, potato chips were like rare
and precious. And I know this will sound crazy, but
(25:52):
I kid you not. There used to be a guy
who had come around in a truck and he would
deliver potato chips to your house. They came in a
giant can. It was called Charles chips. And I don't
know how long how frequently they came through. We never
got Charles chips at our house. But I had an
(26:13):
uncle lived way over in Fredonia, and they got Charles
chips twice a month, it depending on the length of
the month. On alternating Fridays, they would have a guy
come to their house and drop off this big, giant
can of potato chips. And when that can opened and
(26:33):
little hands reached in and those chips went in your mouth,
it was about as friggin good as life got. Okay,
The deal with Marine one was that you had it
was Tuesday, about two thirty in the afternoon. You had
Marine one about to take the president off someplace. And
(26:53):
there's a protocol at Reagan National Airport that when you
know Marine one is taking off, you hold the incoming
and outgoing flights to get Marine one through there and
make sure there's no chance of a collision. That plan
arose out of that wake of that sad tragedy where
the army helicopter crashed the jetliner. Marine one radioed Reagan
(27:20):
National repeatedly. Reagae National did not respond. Reagan National launched
a commercial jet. The air traffic controller very immediately recognized
that there was a little bit of an issue, made
both pilots aware. The two aircraft, the jetliner and Marine one,
(27:42):
were nowhere near one another, right, But there are protocols,
and a protocol was violated. But again it was and
there's video. You can see little tiny Marine one over
here and way up over here is the jetliner nowhere
near each other. But they're very conscientious about those things,
as you could expect. Ken glad you called up, sir,
(28:03):
Welcome to the news radio Wham eleven eighty, Hi Bob,
good morning.
Speaker 3 (28:07):
Hey.
Speaker 6 (28:07):
I just I was just listening in and I remember
the days of Charles Chips and that big yellow truck
delivering those big tins of potato chips.
Speaker 1 (28:16):
It was. It was awesome.
Speaker 6 (28:17):
It was pretty awesome. Actually one year it was kind
of funny. There was like some kind of a raffle
or something that they did and we got a got
like this little go kart from Charles Chips. It was awesome.
Speaker 1 (28:26):
You did, boy, I just wanted to stop right now, Kenny,
stop it. In your childhood you had both Charles Chips
and a go kart.
Speaker 6 (28:35):
Well, there was some kind of a raffle with Charles
Chips and we want it, and we got this beautiful
little little It was kind of like a giant Pinewood
Derby car. You remember boy Scouts in the Pinewood Derby.
Speaker 1 (28:45):
Yeah, of course you benched like a.
Speaker 6 (28:47):
Really big one. But it was It was so fun
and we lived on a dead end, so it was
a ton of fun. And Charles Chips were fantastic and
the dude that delivered him back in the seventies was amazing.
He obviously loved his job.
Speaker 1 (28:59):
Thanks, Kenny. I appreciate that. The only place I've seen
Charles Chips since, first of all, go karts in a moment,
but the only place I've seen Charles Chip since I think,
and I haven't been here in a while at Cracker Barrel.
They're in Henrietta. I think that as you're standing there,
(29:20):
you know, waiting for a table, to see how many
like little stars the person will have on their apron
when they come to get you. But if you're standing
there waiting for your table, I think if you look
up and at you're like one o'clock on a shelf
up there, kind of high they have, I believe, cans
(29:40):
of Charles chips. I've never quite understood if those are
cans of Charles chips we can actually purchase, or if
this is some you don't like. On their wall they
put old timey stuff. I don't know. Is that an
antique and a relic? Or is that a whole big
giant can of chips I can buy and eat all
(30:00):
by myself, right, I don't know. Go carts. I think
go karts are less common now than they used to be,
But there are so many other you know ATV four
wheeler razor all those things. But when I was a kid,
and here's the deal, except going to Minihan's and racing
(30:22):
go karts there, and we're at two two two eleven
eighty by the way, Except going to Minihan's and racing
go karts there. Minihan's down by Lakeville. If you've never
been to Lakeville, you'd love minihan Sure, but go to
go to Lakeville, Go to al Lorenz Park. No, no, no,
go to Vital Park there at the north end of
(30:42):
the lake. It's pretty cool. They got a couple of
swell diners there and for you high rollers, they've even
got a McDonald's. So Lakefield's got it all. But other
than driving the go kart at Minihan's, I've never been
in one, but as a kid, you'd seed three four
hous is over the other farm. They'd be out there
(31:03):
on a go kart and you look at them and
you'd figure that's what they do in Heaven all day.
They ride go karts and they have fun. Like those
kids are Heaven. I tell you what. God bless the
gokart people. It's time for news with Joe Lasky on
news Radio Wham eleven eighty. Socialism means already the big
temp that is the Democratic Party, destruction of.
Speaker 3 (31:23):
The Communist Party America today, These crazy little minimum diners
in America tomorrow now it's here.
Speaker 5 (31:29):
Not a joke.
Speaker 1 (31:30):
Happens here? Do we want to go? You use radio
Wham eleven
Speaker 3 (31:33):
Eighty if you've been diagnosed with mesathila
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Betrayal Weekly is back for a new season. Every Thursday, Betrayal Weekly shares first-hand accounts of broken trust, shocking deceptions, and the trail of destruction they leave behind. Hosted by Andrea Gunning, this weekly ongoing series digs into real-life stories of betrayal and the aftermath. From stories of double lives to dark discoveries, these are cautionary tales and accounts of resilience against all odds. From the producers of the critically acclaimed Betrayal series, Betrayal Weekly drops new episodes every Thursday. If you would like to share your story, you can reach out to the Betrayal Team by emailing them at betrayalpod@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram at @betrayalpod and @glasspodcasts. Please join our Substack for additional exclusive content, curated book recommendations, and community discussions. Sign up FREE by clicking this link Beyond Betrayal Substack. Join our community dedicated to truth, resilience, and healing. Your voice matters! Be a part of our Betrayal journey on Substack.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com