August 6, 2026 • 31 mins
Bob talks about his old earth science class, new ads on TV from Bruce Blakeman, and RFK Jr., Bob talks to John DiTullio live at Bills Training Camp, talks about the state targeting anti-abortion groups, and talks about the Muslim Brotherhood.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Last key, he's ready to wham. We love a Neddy.
Speaker 2 (00:01):
Next news at ten thirty, breaking news when it happens anytime.
Another hour was Bob Lonsbury's starting now, Honey, he's ready
to wham a lot d Thanks. So I appreciate that, Troops. Likewise,
I appreciate you shown up for USTRA. I hope all
is cool and copestic on your end. A little sun,
am I the only one who took and past earth science.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
Here the sun?
Speaker 2 (00:22):
The Sun, Joe, is not a little. It's actually large.
Speaker 1 (00:24):
The Sun.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
I mean, sure, you look up in the sky. Don't
stare at it for too long, Okay, but you look
up in the sky and it seems small.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
Actually it's vast.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
The Sun is larger than Texas and Alaska combined. So anyway,
thanks for letting me share. I mentioned earth science back
in Canisteel, and you know, I hate to come off
like the friggin old guy, but more than fifty years
ago I sat an earth science class being taught by
(00:54):
mister John Babbitt. Directly behind me was an outstanding young man,
an eagle scout. I think he was by the name
of Tom Terry. Tom was just the best of guys. However,
Tom was not consistent or reliable in taking data daily
data weather readings with his sling SI site. What tell
(01:19):
that thing you get at wet and you is swinging
around in the.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
Did you have to do that?
Speaker 2 (01:23):
Way back in the day, mister Babbitt thought that somehow
we would grow up to be better Americans if every
day we wrote down certain bits of weather data, okay, temperature,
barometric pressure. And there's something called a sling psychrometer. I think,
I don't know, maybe they use it to make nuclear weapons.
(01:46):
I'm not sure, but I think and I might be
confusing it with the wet bulb something or other. But
once a day, Tom Terry was supposed to go up
on the roof and whip something around in the air
and gather from it some number, and he was supposed
to write that number down, okay, And he was supposed
(02:09):
to do that for I don't know if it was
two weeks or a month or something like that. And
I was supposed to, in similar fashion, simultaneously take the
ambient air temperature right and write that down for two
weeks or.
Speaker 1 (02:25):
A month or however long I don't know, Okay.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
And this all was fine and you know Tom, who
was again just the absolute salt of the earth, the
best young man you'd ever want to meet, and was
otherwise completely responsible.
Speaker 1 (02:43):
Tom blew off taking.
Speaker 2 (02:45):
His slings like like taking his readings, okay, And I thought, hell,
if Tom's not doing it, why should I do it?
Or maybe I didn't take my ambient air temperatures, And
Tom said, hell, if he's not doing it, why somehow
an attitude of do we have to do this stupid
crap crept into our scientific undertaking, right and at any rate,
(03:11):
there came a time at the end of the two
weeks or at the end of the month where mister
John Babbitt asked of us an accounting of our data,
and and and here was the deal.
Speaker 1 (03:26):
He had this blackboard.
Speaker 2 (03:27):
This was this was I think before they invented electricity,
certainly before they invented like smartboards and all this stuff.
In my day, when America was great, we had blackboards.
And for those who were really technological savvy, we had
we had overhead projectors.
Speaker 1 (03:43):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (03:46):
Anyway, so mister Babbitt is up there at the board
and he had decided he was going to graph in
a linear fashion X Y axes the weather data that
Tom and I and you know a few other students
had gathered. Each had a little specific thing you're supposed
(04:07):
to do, right, and uh at any rate? Uh, And
he's going down the aisle. Okay, there are two kids
ahead of me. Tom I think is behind me, or
maybe I was behind I can't remember, but there is.
It's the first kid and this you know how these
frigging they are, these kiss up people in school, right,
(04:29):
the little bastages who like do homework and stuff like that,
who sit quietly and appropriately at their desk, don't fart
in class, people like that, you know what I'm saying. No,
your mother was that way in school. People couldn't stand
her anyway. So the student too ahead is well, Papa up,
going down data and mister Babbitt is there putting it
(04:51):
on the graph on the board, right and uh.
Speaker 1 (04:55):
Then the next.
Speaker 3 (04:55):
Student the data just officially reading it off the board
thing or off the piece of paper, mister Babbitt putting
it on the chart, you know, graph on the board.
Speaker 2 (05:09):
And then it comes to me and Tom and we
each in our turn sit there, I mean, sweating bullets,
just completely afraid, absolutely making crap up right, just pulling
numbers out of our backside, right, and there's mister Babbitt
(05:30):
and he's putting it on the x y ax as
he's making a little.
Speaker 1 (05:33):
Linear graph up there.
Speaker 2 (05:35):
And when all was done, he taught us a lesson
about well, notice these trends in the weather, this, that
and the other. And Tom and I are just sitting
there relieved now that we seem to have pulled this
off and not gotten caught. But mister Babbitt taught us
a whole lesson, a very good lesson based on you
(05:56):
know anyway. So that's that's that's one memory I have
of John Babbitt. He was a photographer and he and
his dear wife Anne, I think her name was stayed
in town and they have for the past half century
been fixtures there, big into the historical society, mister Babbitt
(06:21):
taking pictures of everything.
Speaker 1 (06:23):
And the one thing they shared.
Speaker 2 (06:26):
Always was that every time you saw him like you
go like, you know, you go off and you live
a little bit of life and you come back and
you show up in your hometown and there are people
and you go, oh my.
Speaker 1 (06:37):
Gosh, he's still alive. But you every time you saw
mister Babbitt. He was always excited.
Speaker 2 (06:44):
There was always something interesting. He had this approach to
life that he really savored it. Everything he was excited. Oh,
I can't wait, did you see this? Look what I learned?
And near anyway, So a wonderful, wonderful man, and in
recent years I've seen him every year at the Wineglass Marathon.
(07:05):
It's I don't know, the beginning of October. It runs
from oh.
Speaker 1 (07:11):
Uh bath to Corning. If you're if you're thinking.
Speaker 2 (07:15):
Of doing a marathon this fall, I think it's still
open and you want to run that one. If you
never have, you'll you'll love it. But at mile ten
over the last several years, there would be mister and
Missus Babbitt sitting there in folding chairs and one of again,
mister Babbitt fascinated by life. Everything was interesting to him.
(07:38):
One of the things that caught his attention a lot
over the years was I don't know if it was
ham radio, but it was amateur radio. I don't know
what the difference is or whatever, but he would have
radios and uh, he would do communications. I mean, we
have cell phones now, so I'm not exactly sure the
(07:58):
role of these communications, but he would be there with
his wife, and he'd wear a hat, and on the
hat he would have I don't know if it's call
letters or whatever else like that, but when he was
in radio mode, he'd be there and he'd have his radio,
he have his hat on and he'd be sitting there
in his folding chair at mile ten. In case anything
(08:19):
went wrong, he is ready to engage in some emergency communications.
Speaker 1 (08:23):
And each year.
Speaker 2 (08:26):
I'd get to mile ten and there would be mister
and missus Babbitt, and we'd exchange a sweaty hug and
pose for a selfie and I'd get off headed towards
mile eleven. And at any rate, and mister John Babbitt,
retired earth science teacher full career at Canisteel Central School,
(08:49):
passed away yesterday at a great age. And we'll be
much mourned, and for the wise who knew him, he
will also be much emulated. Back with you in a
moment on news radio, I'm eleven eighty is.
Speaker 4 (09:01):
A high stakes face off between red and Blue this November.
Speaker 5 (09:05):
And news radio Wham eleven eighty brings you objective and
accurate coverage.
Speaker 1 (09:09):
Of every race, the candidates, the issues, the results.
Speaker 5 (09:14):
Election twenty twenty six. Listen daily through November.
Speaker 4 (09:16):
Third use radio WA I mean eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (09:20):
I don't want to be negative about anybody. I'm doing
an ad here for Rochester High Rich at Theoma Dental Group. They,
of course are the experts in dental implants, okay, And
if you've lost teeth, this is where you go. I
don't want to be negative about anybody, but I drive
by some of these places and it'll be like a
strip mall thing. I think there was a diner in
(09:42):
that place a couple months ago, but now there's a
sign on top and it says implants, and you don't
know if they're talking boobs or butts or teeth. I'm
saying implants. And I'm sure that those are wonderful people.
And well, Bob, if you go to Canada, you can
get a real discount.
Speaker 4 (10:00):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (10:01):
I guess there's more than one way to skin this cat,
but there's only one right way to skin this cat.
If you have lost teeth, and if you need dental implants,
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(10:42):
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Speaker 1 (10:49):
Summer has arrived at Groppa Dinah, unwined at our outdoor
patio in College Town, simple an array of small plates
or enjoy delicious entrees allevier.
Speaker 2 (10:59):
Here in the state in New York. You know, Kathy
Okle has all the money in the world.
Speaker 1 (11:05):
You know.
Speaker 2 (11:05):
One poll from the Democrat says she's up by twenty points.
Another poll from Republican says she's up only by four.
But about Bruce Blakeman, it seems like the last little
bit I've seen TV ads from him and they have
looked pretty professional, and they again they seem to make
(11:27):
good points, and they, you know, they know he seems
to be doing pretty well. So I'm encouraged by that,
and I'm happy for it. He's focusing, it seems largely
on affordability issues, and this is a tough state to
afford things. There's no doubt about that. And you know,
(11:48):
whichever party you're from or I mean as a candidate,
it seems like if you focus on affordability, there's your people.
It resonates with people at any rate. He also hits
on illegal alien's a little bit, and it's a while ago.
It's a funny thing. I on the TV over here,
(12:10):
they're playing an interview from Robert Kennedy Junior.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
And uh, you.
Speaker 2 (12:14):
Know, he always looks so ruddy, like he's been outdoors
and all that stuff, and and that's really good. But
on this TV thing, it's almost obvious that he's been
kind of uh uh painted right. You know, our our president,
Uh they called him orange Man for a while.
Speaker 1 (12:32):
It looks like a.
Speaker 2 (12:34):
Uh secretary Kennedy might be uh, he's he's getting some
color on there, only it's red, not orange. Speaking of
Bobby Kennedy Junior yesterday on social media, here's the thing.
He has lived a life that's different from ours. You know,
his dad was a United States senator, from New York State,
(13:00):
a little carpetbagging there. But his dad was the US
sender who was murdered. His uncle assassinated the word his
uncle was a president of United States who was assassinated.
Young Bobby Kennedy grew up in the Kennedy family, often
(13:21):
at the Kenny Compound at a time when those two
things meant a lot.
Speaker 4 (13:26):
Right.
Speaker 2 (13:28):
Whatever the Trumps are today, the Kennedys were back then,
only bigger, maybe not in terms of money, but in
terms of personal accomplishment stuff. But he was a very
elite kind of childhood. And one of the picture he
put up yesterday was of sort of like this date
(13:48):
and history kind of deal. But it was the summer
of nineteen sixty three and it was at the Kennedy
Compound in Hyannasport. President Kennedy was driving something that looked
like it might be, I don't know, the limousine of
golf carts. It was a golf cart of sorts, only
(14:10):
larger than most, without a roof or anything. And there's
you know, the present United States, and I kid you
not on this golf cart, all piled on there may
have been ten, eleven, twelve kids, most of them little kids,
and one of them on there was Robert F. Kennedy Junior,
(14:33):
and you know that fall, of course, his uncle would
be assassinated, and you know, five years later his own
father would be assassinated. But that time, that moment in history,
America loved the Kennedys. Even those who politically disagreed with
(14:54):
them were fascinated by, for example, John Kennedy with all
those kids around. They were Catholics, and this was back
in the day when Catholics had babies right before you know,
folks decided to take a pass on that advice from
the Holy Father, and this whole batch of young, fresh, scrubbed,
(15:16):
hell raising kids. People wrapped their arms emotionally around them.
And at any rate, some time has passed, a generation
has passed, and it is interesting that from that era,
really the last prominent member of the Kennedy family is
Robert F. Kennedy Junior. And you know, unfortunately, you know,
(15:41):
because his politics are different from theirs, and because you know,
his life has gone a different route, he's essentially estranged
from the family. And for Kennedy's back then, you know,
with a dozen kids on the golf cart with the president,
family was everything you know, family was everything which it
ought to be.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
It's time for news.
Speaker 2 (16:03):
We'll get that from the Great Joe Laski on news
radio where I'm eleven eighty.
Speaker 1 (16:09):
In the summer. Wherever you're going, going to the beach
for the family, whatever you're.
Speaker 5 (16:13):
Doing, drinking, bobby killing, get your local.
Speaker 2 (16:16):
Accurate fort cast, camping as much as possible here enjoying
a nice weather.
Speaker 1 (16:21):
Use radio.
Speaker 2 (16:24):
What the hell is Lonsbury doing selling electric cars? Hear
me out here for a second electric car corner. They're
in Farmington on ninety six, just west of three point
thirty two. What kind of dealership is it? They specialize
in selling used electric cars and hybrid cars. What's a
(16:45):
hybrid car? It's got a four cylinder gasoline engine and
it's also got electric stuff. Right, that will work out
fine for you and a sec Okay, never mind if
somebody is handing me something, all right.
Speaker 1 (17:03):
Here, Well I'll read this to you.
Speaker 2 (17:04):
Here's one example discounts available at the Electriccar Corner. A
twenty twenty five deep wagon air limited four by four
suv just two thousand miles comes with heated seats, navigation,
backup cameras, original MSRP sixty seven seven ninety offered at
only thirty five nine ninety five, about half of its
(17:25):
original price.
Speaker 1 (17:26):
That kind of illustrates a point that in a used.
Speaker 2 (17:31):
Forgive me, I'm off on a tangent here and I've
used up all the time. Go to electriccarcorner dot com.
They have used electric vehicles and hybrids from every manufacturer,
every type of car, large or small. And this is
not about being green, at least not for me. This
is about how can I get the most bang for
my transportation buck safe, reliable, high quality transportation. Learn more
(17:57):
at electriccar corner dot com.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
When it comes to supplements, two things matter most one
that it works and two you can trust it rather
than just tell you about relief factor.
Speaker 2 (18:07):
Anti abortion place where like they you know, offer advice
or support or whatever like that for ladies who are
considering an abortion. I think they do raise a good point.
The war against people who are pro life isn't right,
(18:28):
and that doesn't have anything to do with what you
think about abortion. I'm sorry, I should probably follow my
notes here and talk to the great John Detulio. Sarah,
Welcome to the program, Bobby.
Speaker 4 (18:39):
I just love listening to you, buddy, he just kept going.
Now almost to just sit back and listen.
Speaker 2 (18:46):
One hundred percent. He's out at Bill's training camp. And
what are you seeing, sir?
Speaker 4 (18:50):
Practice Uh just ended, and Uh, of course rain happened.
Speaker 1 (18:56):
Rain happened.
Speaker 4 (18:57):
It came down pretty good at a stop. The sun
has started to through. So other than that, Bobby, they
went a little bit longer today physical. They were in
pads the entire practice, but now just one practice remainings remains,
I should say, next tomorrow.
Speaker 2 (19:12):
And for those who want to get out there, it
seems like around ten thirty or so is when it
gets loud, right, Why are those people yelling behind you, sir?
Speaker 4 (19:19):
Because the players are leaving the practice field. They're on
their way back to the field house and there is
a urows of fans screaming for autographs. So haven't seen Josh. Everybody,
anybody or everybody I should say from the Bills has
exited except for Josh.
Speaker 1 (19:37):
But you're gonna hear a huge roar.
Speaker 4 (19:39):
Probably about five minutes when he leaves the field.
Speaker 2 (19:41):
Does everybody sign is everybody's signature wanted?
Speaker 1 (19:45):
How does that work? That's a great question.
Speaker 4 (19:48):
I saw Dawson Knox, every player that tries to sign.
If they hear their name, they're gonna sign, and they
all exit one area.
Speaker 1 (19:58):
So that's what There are so many any people here.
Speaker 4 (20:00):
It almost seems like the players should have signings on
all ends of the spectrum. Here in terms of the field,
there's only one way to get out, and that's where
all the fans are. And you've got ninety players leaving
at the same time. So some fans get their autographs.
Of course some don't because there's so many players.
Speaker 2 (20:21):
Yeah, also, and I appreciate the expirit and forbearance of
the players. You've just been through an NFL practice, which
I imagine is somewhat rigorous. Right, you want to probably want
to go collapse in a pile, but instead here's when
you really have to shine.
Speaker 4 (20:38):
Yeah, and listen, they are so gracious, the players watching them.
They say, yeah, right, they just went through two and
a half hours if physical practice, and this was or
two hours of the physical practice. Maybe the last thing
they want to do is sign an autograph. But they're
doing it, and they're doing it with a good face.
Speaker 2 (20:56):
For folks who haven't been out at the last day.
Speaker 1 (20:59):
Any advice given for tomorrow.
Speaker 4 (21:00):
Sir, I would get here early tomorrow. Today they were
lined up at eight o'clock. If you're coming out tomorrow,
I try to get in place between seven and forty five,
No later at eight o'clock. If you want a good
seat in the in the grand stand here at Saint
John Fisher.
Speaker 2 (21:14):
That's the great John Totulio, Sir, Thank you so much,
always appreciate you. Here're the best buddy. Thanks Bobby, you betcha.
I apologize for forgetting brother to Tulio. I'm just as
such a creature, a habert old senile people are that
way on this deal though, with the the pro life
people it is, and we've all got our opinions, right,
(21:36):
but we all ought to be allowed to have our opinions,
and we ought not to be targeted by the government
or by anybody else because of our opinions. Of course,
if you believe in abortion, you.
Speaker 1 (21:50):
Want to promote abortion.
Speaker 2 (21:52):
You know, if you somehow feel abortion is endangered and
you want to speak in its defense, stand up and
sound off right being American and say what you want
to say. That's your right. But people also have the
right to a different opinion, even a contrary opinion. And
if people don't believe in abortion, if they don't want
(22:12):
to promote it, if they want to communicate to the
society and to those who may be contemplating abortion, they've
got just as much right to organize and express themselves
as do the pro abortion people, right because they all
are Americans. It doesn't matter on the issue. The issue
(22:33):
at hand here is freedom of speech and freedom of conscience.
And your conscience can take you wherever it takes you,
and your speech can be whatever you want it to be.
But when you, as has happened over and over and
over again in New York, I had to be partisan.
But under this Democrat government, when you take a position
(22:55):
that is contrary to the positions of the Democratic Party,
can a firestorm come in your way? Of governmental harassment?
Prosecution lawfair, some people call it, And that is nowhere
more true than when it comes to the pro life people.
The desire is to harass them and to bankrupt them,
(23:18):
and so legal fees, investigation finds are all heaped on
these people, right, And why is that? Simply because they
dare express an opinion contrary to the political orthodoxy of
this state, which is a damn wrong thing to happen
in America, where supposedly we're free, where we can think
(23:41):
and say what we want, except in New York, where
the government is going to hit you hard if you
go counter to what it's big bosses think is appropriate. Right,
and listen, who are the pro life activists? Yeah, I
don't want to know generalize or stereotype, but who are
the pro life activists. It's a bunch of Catholic grandmothers.
(24:06):
Are they a threat to anybody? Well, no, none at all.
Speaker 1 (24:13):
What are they going to do?
Speaker 2 (24:14):
Well, they're going to stand out someplace and they're going
to pray. They're going to stand out someplace and hold
a sign. They're going to pull their money and they're
going to try to keep places like that offer you
advice or counsel or encouragement to pregnant ladies to keep
their babies. They're gonna, you know, take what little money
they have and they'll throw somebody in there to support that.
These are not monsters, they're not threats to anybody. Again,
(24:36):
they're a bunch of Catholic grandmothers. And why are they
doing what they do Because they believe that's what God
wants them to do. They're following their faith, which again
used to be one of those things you are allowed
to do in America. And the persecution of these people,
undeniably by the State of New York is fundamentally wrong,
of course, and absolutely un American. And yet it's the
(25:00):
way it is, and that is not going to change,
right because the people in power are in power, and
the rest of us can just sit down and shut
our friggin mouths. That that is the message you got
out of Albany, and that is demonstrated over and over
again in the reality of these folks who have these
(25:20):
kind of beliefs and take these kind of stands. Back
with you in a moment on news radio Wham eleven
eighty at the.
Speaker 1 (25:27):
Top ten thirty minutes costs the hour we get to
the bottom. Now time to actually get down the business
of today's top stories.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
So we're going to be taking some very tough action.
Speaker 4 (25:37):
For top of the mind awareness use radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (25:41):
Hey, friends, Lonsbury here talk with Jason, the general manager
of Jamestown Mattress.
Speaker 1 (25:45):
Jason, I've seen some of your competitors' prices.
Speaker 2 (25:48):
Is questioning witnesses about the Muslim brotherhood and it's possible
ties to her support for terrorism. Now it's a little
awkward right now, because there are various new Democrats rising
to include this gentleman out of Michigan or whatever, who
(26:10):
have expressed support for the Muslim Brotherhood, which is an
international Islamist group. The Democrats have refused to participate in
Ted Cruz's hearing on the Muslim Brotherhood because again they
call him an islamaphobe and sucks like that. And again,
(26:30):
Islam has, i think, become the spiritual face of the
Democratic Party quickly and near completely. But as too is it.
Can you are you allowed to? Can you question the
Muslim Brotherhood? Can you ask called it? What does it do?
And what are its objectives and intentions? Well, I would
(26:52):
like to point out that some nations have banned the
Muslim Brotherhood completely, designating it a terrorist organation all right,
including some nations you would not presume to be Islama phobic,
like Egypt. Right, the Muslim Brotherhood, which again seems to
(27:13):
be doing pretty well with the Democratic Party here in
the United States. Egypt has banned the Muslim Brotherhood as
a terrorist organization. Egypt not typically thought of as an
Islama phobic nation. Saudi Arabia designated the Muslim Brotherhood a
terrorist organization a dozen years ago. Saudi Arabia, home of
(27:35):
the Holy Sites, is not typically thought of as being
Islama phobic. The United Arab Emirates, the same, Bahrain, the same, Syria,
the same, right, all Islamic countries, all of which have
said that the Muslim Brotherhood is a terrorist organization. Right
(27:57):
has a smilier face in some places. The United States,
the Biden administration was very positive towards the Muslim Brotherhood,
but we have as a nation appointed to select national
chapters and said we're not happy with that, most notably
(28:20):
support for Hamas. Argentina has done the same, Russia has
done the same. Austria has done the same. Austria considers
the Muslim Brotherhood an extremist or an Islamist Islamic extremist organization,
right as does Russia. Russia considers the entire thing a
(28:47):
terrorist group. So I think having a hearing to ask
questions what is the nature and intent of the Muslim
Brotherhood and its operations in organization in the United States,
which is what Ted Cruz is doing, does not strike
me as innately and automatically islamophobic. Right, the asking behold
(29:14):
it are they doing anything wrong here or is any
money coming from here going other places in the world
to pay for bad things? That doesn't That doesn't seem
to be Islamophobic to me. And well, it's because it's Muslim,
you'll presume it's terrorism. Well one, two, three, four, five
(29:34):
Muslim nations made that conclusion, arrived at that conclusion themselves, right.
Speaker 1 (29:42):
I think we have to be able to ask the question.
Speaker 2 (29:44):
I think it's important to make this point because if
we establish right out of the box that the political
correctness is that you may not question or ask about
things that are Islamic, I don't think that that's safe, prudent.
Speaker 1 (30:05):
Or wise.
Speaker 2 (30:06):
And in a free country where you're typically allowed to
ask questions, we ought to be allowed to ask questions.
It's unfortunate the Democrats chose to sit out the Ted
Cruz thing. And at any rate, we'll see what we see.
The music means that Dave Debo's about to come in
and do the news after that.
Speaker 1 (30:26):
Listen.
Speaker 2 (30:27):
Today's broadcast has had fascinating insights on potatoes. We may
get to sweetcorn in just a moment or two. Go
talk to Bob Goldby see how things are down on
the farm. That's coming up after the news with Dave
Debo on news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 1 (30:44):
Some cities watch history unfold the Here.
Speaker 5 (30:47):
In Rochester we've always been a big part of the story.
Speaker 4 (30:50):
All the local races and the decisions that shape the nation.
Speaker 5 (30:54):
We're covering every turn of election twenty twenty six News Radio.
Speaker 1 (30:58):
Whom some apps say they're free, then come to fees.
Not the iHeart out. It's one hundred percent free.
Speaker 4 (31:06):
No
Last key, he's ready to wham. We love a Neddy.
Speaker 2 (00:01):
Next news at ten thirty, breaking news when it happens anytime.
Another hour was Bob Lonsbury's starting now, Honey, he's ready
to wham a lot d Thanks. So I appreciate that, Troops. Likewise,
I appreciate you shown up for USTRA. I hope all
is cool and copestic on your end. A little sun,
am I the only one who took and past earth science.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
Here the sun?
Speaker 2 (00:22):
The Sun, Joe, is not a little. It's actually large.
Speaker 1 (00:24):
The Sun.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
I mean, sure, you look up in the sky. Don't
stare at it for too long, Okay, but you look
up in the sky and it seems small.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
Actually it's vast.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
The Sun is larger than Texas and Alaska combined. So anyway,
thanks for letting me share. I mentioned earth science back
in Canisteel, and you know, I hate to come off
like the friggin old guy, but more than fifty years
ago I sat an earth science class being taught by
(00:54):
mister John Babbitt. Directly behind me was an outstanding young man,
an eagle scout. I think he was by the name
of Tom Terry. Tom was just the best of guys. However,
Tom was not consistent or reliable in taking data daily
data weather readings with his sling SI site. What tell
(01:19):
that thing you get at wet and you is swinging
around in the.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
Did you have to do that?
Speaker 2 (01:23):
Way back in the day, mister Babbitt thought that somehow
we would grow up to be better Americans if every
day we wrote down certain bits of weather data, okay, temperature,
barometric pressure. And there's something called a sling psychrometer. I think,
I don't know, maybe they use it to make nuclear weapons.
(01:46):
I'm not sure, but I think and I might be
confusing it with the wet bulb something or other. But
once a day, Tom Terry was supposed to go up
on the roof and whip something around in the air
and gather from it some number, and he was supposed
to write that number down, okay, And he was supposed
(02:09):
to do that for I don't know if it was
two weeks or a month or something like that. And
I was supposed to, in similar fashion, simultaneously take the
ambient air temperature right and write that down for two
weeks or.
Speaker 1 (02:25):
A month or however long I don't know, Okay.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
And this all was fine and you know Tom, who
was again just the absolute salt of the earth, the
best young man you'd ever want to meet, and was
otherwise completely responsible.
Speaker 1 (02:43):
Tom blew off taking.
Speaker 2 (02:45):
His slings like like taking his readings, okay, And I thought, hell,
if Tom's not doing it, why should I do it?
Or maybe I didn't take my ambient air temperatures, And
Tom said, hell, if he's not doing it, why somehow
an attitude of do we have to do this stupid
crap crept into our scientific undertaking, right and at any rate,
(03:11):
there came a time at the end of the two
weeks or at the end of the month where mister
John Babbitt asked of us an accounting of our data,
and and and here was the deal.
Speaker 1 (03:26):
He had this blackboard.
Speaker 2 (03:27):
This was this was I think before they invented electricity,
certainly before they invented like smartboards and all this stuff.
In my day, when America was great, we had blackboards.
And for those who were really technological savvy, we had
we had overhead projectors.
Speaker 1 (03:43):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (03:46):
Anyway, so mister Babbitt is up there at the board
and he had decided he was going to graph in
a linear fashion X Y axes the weather data that
Tom and I and you know a few other students
had gathered. Each had a little specific thing you're supposed
(04:07):
to do, right, and uh at any rate? Uh, And
he's going down the aisle. Okay, there are two kids
ahead of me. Tom I think is behind me, or
maybe I was behind I can't remember, but there is.
It's the first kid and this you know how these
frigging they are, these kiss up people in school, right,
(04:29):
the little bastages who like do homework and stuff like that,
who sit quietly and appropriately at their desk, don't fart
in class, people like that, you know what I'm saying. No,
your mother was that way in school. People couldn't stand
her anyway. So the student too ahead is well, Papa up,
going down data and mister Babbitt is there putting it
(04:51):
on the graph on the board, right and uh.
Speaker 1 (04:55):
Then the next.
Speaker 3 (04:55):
Student the data just officially reading it off the board
thing or off the piece of paper, mister Babbitt putting
it on the chart, you know, graph on the board.
Speaker 2 (05:09):
And then it comes to me and Tom and we
each in our turn sit there, I mean, sweating bullets,
just completely afraid, absolutely making crap up right, just pulling
numbers out of our backside, right, and there's mister Babbitt
(05:30):
and he's putting it on the x y ax as
he's making a little.
Speaker 1 (05:33):
Linear graph up there.
Speaker 2 (05:35):
And when all was done, he taught us a lesson
about well, notice these trends in the weather, this, that
and the other. And Tom and I are just sitting
there relieved now that we seem to have pulled this
off and not gotten caught. But mister Babbitt taught us
a whole lesson, a very good lesson based on you
(05:56):
know anyway. So that's that's that's one memory I have
of John Babbitt. He was a photographer and he and
his dear wife Anne, I think her name was stayed
in town and they have for the past half century
been fixtures there, big into the historical society, mister Babbitt
(06:21):
taking pictures of everything.
Speaker 1 (06:23):
And the one thing they shared.
Speaker 2 (06:26):
Always was that every time you saw him like you
go like, you know, you go off and you live
a little bit of life and you come back and
you show up in your hometown and there are people
and you go, oh my.
Speaker 1 (06:37):
Gosh, he's still alive. But you every time you saw
mister Babbitt. He was always excited.
Speaker 2 (06:44):
There was always something interesting. He had this approach to
life that he really savored it. Everything he was excited. Oh,
I can't wait, did you see this? Look what I learned?
And near anyway, So a wonderful, wonderful man, and in
recent years I've seen him every year at the Wineglass Marathon.
(07:05):
It's I don't know, the beginning of October. It runs
from oh.
Speaker 1 (07:11):
Uh bath to Corning. If you're if you're thinking.
Speaker 2 (07:15):
Of doing a marathon this fall, I think it's still
open and you want to run that one. If you
never have, you'll you'll love it. But at mile ten
over the last several years, there would be mister and
Missus Babbitt sitting there in folding chairs and one of again,
mister Babbitt fascinated by life. Everything was interesting to him.
(07:38):
One of the things that caught his attention a lot
over the years was I don't know if it was
ham radio, but it was amateur radio. I don't know
what the difference is or whatever, but he would have
radios and uh, he would do communications. I mean, we
have cell phones now, so I'm not exactly sure the
(07:58):
role of these communications, but he would be there with
his wife, and he'd wear a hat, and on the
hat he would have I don't know if it's call
letters or whatever else like that, but when he was
in radio mode, he'd be there and he'd have his radio,
he have his hat on and he'd be sitting there
in his folding chair at mile ten. In case anything
(08:19):
went wrong, he is ready to engage in some emergency communications.
Speaker 1 (08:23):
And each year.
Speaker 2 (08:26):
I'd get to mile ten and there would be mister
and missus Babbitt, and we'd exchange a sweaty hug and
pose for a selfie and I'd get off headed towards
mile eleven. And at any rate, and mister John Babbitt,
retired earth science teacher full career at Canisteel Central School,
(08:49):
passed away yesterday at a great age. And we'll be
much mourned, and for the wise who knew him, he
will also be much emulated. Back with you in a
moment on news radio, I'm eleven eighty is.
Speaker 4 (09:01):
A high stakes face off between red and Blue this November.
Speaker 5 (09:05):
And news radio Wham eleven eighty brings you objective and
accurate coverage.
Speaker 1 (09:09):
Of every race, the candidates, the issues, the results.
Speaker 5 (09:14):
Election twenty twenty six. Listen daily through November.
Speaker 4 (09:16):
Third use radio WA I mean eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (09:20):
I don't want to be negative about anybody. I'm doing
an ad here for Rochester High Rich at Theoma Dental Group. They,
of course are the experts in dental implants, okay, And
if you've lost teeth, this is where you go. I
don't want to be negative about anybody, but I drive
by some of these places and it'll be like a
strip mall thing. I think there was a diner in
(09:42):
that place a couple months ago, but now there's a
sign on top and it says implants, and you don't
know if they're talking boobs or butts or teeth. I'm
saying implants. And I'm sure that those are wonderful people.
And well, Bob, if you go to Canada, you can
get a real discount.
Speaker 4 (10:00):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (10:01):
I guess there's more than one way to skin this cat,
but there's only one right way to skin this cat.
If you have lost teeth, and if you need dental implants,
you go to Rochester Hybridge at the Elmwoodentl Group. Right,
these are experts. There's no fly by night, there's no
discount in the back of a truck. It's like, these
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four six zero twenty seven sixty seven. That's in the
five eighty five four six zero twenty seven sixty seven.
(10:42):
Rochester Hybridge dot com hyb the spelling there, it's Rochester
Highbridge at the Elmwood Dental Group.
Speaker 1 (10:49):
Summer has arrived at Groppa Dinah, unwined at our outdoor
patio in College Town, simple an array of small plates
or enjoy delicious entrees allevier.
Speaker 2 (10:59):
Here in the state in New York. You know, Kathy
Okle has all the money in the world.
Speaker 1 (11:05):
You know.
Speaker 2 (11:05):
One poll from the Democrat says she's up by twenty points.
Another poll from Republican says she's up only by four.
But about Bruce Blakeman, it seems like the last little
bit I've seen TV ads from him and they have
looked pretty professional, and they again they seem to make
(11:27):
good points, and they, you know, they know he seems
to be doing pretty well. So I'm encouraged by that,
and I'm happy for it. He's focusing, it seems largely
on affordability issues, and this is a tough state to
afford things. There's no doubt about that. And you know,
(11:48):
whichever party you're from or I mean as a candidate,
it seems like if you focus on affordability, there's your people.
It resonates with people at any rate. He also hits
on illegal alien's a little bit, and it's a while ago.
It's a funny thing. I on the TV over here,
(12:10):
they're playing an interview from Robert Kennedy Junior.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
And uh, you.
Speaker 2 (12:14):
Know, he always looks so ruddy, like he's been outdoors
and all that stuff, and and that's really good. But
on this TV thing, it's almost obvious that he's been
kind of uh uh painted right. You know, our our president,
Uh they called him orange Man for a while.
Speaker 1 (12:32):
It looks like a.
Speaker 2 (12:34):
Uh secretary Kennedy might be uh, he's he's getting some
color on there, only it's red, not orange. Speaking of
Bobby Kennedy Junior yesterday on social media, here's the thing.
He has lived a life that's different from ours. You know,
his dad was a United States senator, from New York State,
(13:00):
a little carpetbagging there. But his dad was the US
sender who was murdered. His uncle assassinated the word his
uncle was a president of United States who was assassinated.
Young Bobby Kennedy grew up in the Kennedy family, often
(13:21):
at the Kenny Compound at a time when those two
things meant a lot.
Speaker 4 (13:26):
Right.
Speaker 2 (13:28):
Whatever the Trumps are today, the Kennedys were back then,
only bigger, maybe not in terms of money, but in
terms of personal accomplishment stuff. But he was a very
elite kind of childhood. And one of the picture he
put up yesterday was of sort of like this date
(13:48):
and history kind of deal. But it was the summer
of nineteen sixty three and it was at the Kennedy
Compound in Hyannasport. President Kennedy was driving something that looked
like it might be, I don't know, the limousine of
golf carts. It was a golf cart of sorts, only
(14:10):
larger than most, without a roof or anything. And there's
you know, the present United States, and I kid you
not on this golf cart, all piled on there may
have been ten, eleven, twelve kids, most of them little kids,
and one of them on there was Robert F. Kennedy Junior,
(14:33):
and you know that fall, of course, his uncle would
be assassinated, and you know, five years later his own
father would be assassinated. But that time, that moment in history,
America loved the Kennedys. Even those who politically disagreed with
(14:54):
them were fascinated by, for example, John Kennedy with all
those kids around. They were Catholics, and this was back
in the day when Catholics had babies right before you know,
folks decided to take a pass on that advice from
the Holy Father, and this whole batch of young, fresh, scrubbed,
(15:16):
hell raising kids. People wrapped their arms emotionally around them.
And at any rate, some time has passed, a generation
has passed, and it is interesting that from that era,
really the last prominent member of the Kennedy family is
Robert F. Kennedy Junior. And you know, unfortunately, you know,
(15:41):
because his politics are different from theirs, and because you know,
his life has gone a different route, he's essentially estranged
from the family. And for Kennedy's back then, you know,
with a dozen kids on the golf cart with the president,
family was everything you know, family was everything which it
ought to be.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
It's time for news.
Speaker 2 (16:03):
We'll get that from the Great Joe Laski on news
radio where I'm eleven eighty.
Speaker 1 (16:09):
In the summer. Wherever you're going, going to the beach
for the family, whatever you're.
Speaker 5 (16:13):
Doing, drinking, bobby killing, get your local.
Speaker 2 (16:16):
Accurate fort cast, camping as much as possible here enjoying
a nice weather.
Speaker 1 (16:21):
Use radio.
Speaker 2 (16:24):
What the hell is Lonsbury doing selling electric cars? Hear
me out here for a second electric car corner. They're
in Farmington on ninety six, just west of three point
thirty two. What kind of dealership is it? They specialize
in selling used electric cars and hybrid cars. What's a
(16:45):
hybrid car? It's got a four cylinder gasoline engine and
it's also got electric stuff. Right, that will work out
fine for you and a sec Okay, never mind if
somebody is handing me something, all right.
Speaker 1 (17:03):
Here, Well I'll read this to you.
Speaker 2 (17:04):
Here's one example discounts available at the Electriccar Corner. A
twenty twenty five deep wagon air limited four by four
suv just two thousand miles comes with heated seats, navigation,
backup cameras, original MSRP sixty seven seven ninety offered at
only thirty five nine ninety five, about half of its
(17:25):
original price.
Speaker 1 (17:26):
That kind of illustrates a point that in a used.
Speaker 2 (17:31):
Forgive me, I'm off on a tangent here and I've
used up all the time. Go to electriccarcorner dot com.
They have used electric vehicles and hybrids from every manufacturer,
every type of car, large or small. And this is
not about being green, at least not for me. This
is about how can I get the most bang for
my transportation buck safe, reliable, high quality transportation. Learn more
(17:57):
at electriccar corner dot com.
Speaker 1 (17:58):
When it comes to supplements, two things matter most one
that it works and two you can trust it rather
than just tell you about relief factor.
Speaker 2 (18:07):
Anti abortion place where like they you know, offer advice
or support or whatever like that for ladies who are
considering an abortion. I think they do raise a good point.
The war against people who are pro life isn't right,
(18:28):
and that doesn't have anything to do with what you
think about abortion. I'm sorry, I should probably follow my
notes here and talk to the great John Detulio. Sarah,
Welcome to the program, Bobby.
Speaker 4 (18:39):
I just love listening to you, buddy, he just kept going.
Now almost to just sit back and listen.
Speaker 2 (18:46):
One hundred percent. He's out at Bill's training camp. And
what are you seeing, sir?
Speaker 4 (18:50):
Practice Uh just ended, and Uh, of course rain happened.
Speaker 1 (18:56):
Rain happened.
Speaker 4 (18:57):
It came down pretty good at a stop. The sun
has started to through. So other than that, Bobby, they
went a little bit longer today physical. They were in
pads the entire practice, but now just one practice remainings remains,
I should say, next tomorrow.
Speaker 2 (19:12):
And for those who want to get out there, it
seems like around ten thirty or so is when it
gets loud, right, Why are those people yelling behind you, sir?
Speaker 4 (19:19):
Because the players are leaving the practice field. They're on
their way back to the field house and there is
a urows of fans screaming for autographs. So haven't seen Josh. Everybody,
anybody or everybody I should say from the Bills has
exited except for Josh.
Speaker 1 (19:37):
But you're gonna hear a huge roar.
Speaker 4 (19:39):
Probably about five minutes when he leaves the field.
Speaker 2 (19:41):
Does everybody sign is everybody's signature wanted?
Speaker 1 (19:45):
How does that work? That's a great question.
Speaker 4 (19:48):
I saw Dawson Knox, every player that tries to sign.
If they hear their name, they're gonna sign, and they
all exit one area.
Speaker 1 (19:58):
So that's what There are so many any people here.
Speaker 4 (20:00):
It almost seems like the players should have signings on
all ends of the spectrum. Here in terms of the field,
there's only one way to get out, and that's where
all the fans are. And you've got ninety players leaving
at the same time. So some fans get their autographs.
Of course some don't because there's so many players.
Speaker 2 (20:21):
Yeah, also, and I appreciate the expirit and forbearance of
the players. You've just been through an NFL practice, which
I imagine is somewhat rigorous. Right, you want to probably want
to go collapse in a pile, but instead here's when
you really have to shine.
Speaker 4 (20:38):
Yeah, and listen, they are so gracious, the players watching them.
They say, yeah, right, they just went through two and
a half hours if physical practice, and this was or
two hours of the physical practice. Maybe the last thing
they want to do is sign an autograph. But they're
doing it, and they're doing it with a good face.
Speaker 2 (20:56):
For folks who haven't been out at the last day.
Speaker 1 (20:59):
Any advice given for tomorrow.
Speaker 4 (21:00):
Sir, I would get here early tomorrow. Today they were
lined up at eight o'clock. If you're coming out tomorrow,
I try to get in place between seven and forty five,
No later at eight o'clock. If you want a good
seat in the in the grand stand here at Saint
John Fisher.
Speaker 2 (21:14):
That's the great John Totulio, Sir, Thank you so much,
always appreciate you. Here're the best buddy. Thanks Bobby, you betcha.
I apologize for forgetting brother to Tulio. I'm just as
such a creature, a habert old senile people are that
way on this deal though, with the the pro life
people it is, and we've all got our opinions, right,
(21:36):
but we all ought to be allowed to have our opinions,
and we ought not to be targeted by the government
or by anybody else because of our opinions. Of course,
if you believe in abortion, you.
Speaker 1 (21:50):
Want to promote abortion.
Speaker 2 (21:52):
You know, if you somehow feel abortion is endangered and
you want to speak in its defense, stand up and
sound off right being American and say what you want
to say. That's your right. But people also have the
right to a different opinion, even a contrary opinion. And
if people don't believe in abortion, if they don't want
(22:12):
to promote it, if they want to communicate to the
society and to those who may be contemplating abortion, they've
got just as much right to organize and express themselves
as do the pro abortion people, right because they all
are Americans. It doesn't matter on the issue. The issue
(22:33):
at hand here is freedom of speech and freedom of conscience.
And your conscience can take you wherever it takes you,
and your speech can be whatever you want it to be.
But when you, as has happened over and over and
over again in New York, I had to be partisan.
But under this Democrat government, when you take a position
(22:55):
that is contrary to the positions of the Democratic Party,
can a firestorm come in your way? Of governmental harassment?
Prosecution lawfair, some people call it, And that is nowhere
more true than when it comes to the pro life people.
The desire is to harass them and to bankrupt them,
(23:18):
and so legal fees, investigation finds are all heaped on
these people, right, And why is that? Simply because they
dare express an opinion contrary to the political orthodoxy of
this state, which is a damn wrong thing to happen
in America, where supposedly we're free, where we can think
(23:41):
and say what we want, except in New York, where
the government is going to hit you hard if you
go counter to what it's big bosses think is appropriate. Right,
and listen, who are the pro life activists? Yeah, I
don't want to know generalize or stereotype, but who are
the pro life activists. It's a bunch of Catholic grandmothers.
(24:06):
Are they a threat to anybody? Well, no, none at all.
Speaker 1 (24:13):
What are they going to do?
Speaker 2 (24:14):
Well, they're going to stand out someplace and they're going
to pray. They're going to stand out someplace and hold
a sign. They're going to pull their money and they're
going to try to keep places like that offer you
advice or counsel or encouragement to pregnant ladies to keep
their babies. They're gonna, you know, take what little money
they have and they'll throw somebody in there to support that.
These are not monsters, they're not threats to anybody. Again,
(24:36):
they're a bunch of Catholic grandmothers. And why are they
doing what they do Because they believe that's what God
wants them to do. They're following their faith, which again
used to be one of those things you are allowed
to do in America. And the persecution of these people,
undeniably by the State of New York is fundamentally wrong,
of course, and absolutely un American. And yet it's the
(25:00):
way it is, and that is not going to change,
right because the people in power are in power, and
the rest of us can just sit down and shut
our friggin mouths. That that is the message you got
out of Albany, and that is demonstrated over and over
again in the reality of these folks who have these
(25:20):
kind of beliefs and take these kind of stands. Back
with you in a moment on news radio Wham eleven
eighty at the.
Speaker 1 (25:27):
Top ten thirty minutes costs the hour we get to
the bottom. Now time to actually get down the business
of today's top stories.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
So we're going to be taking some very tough action.
Speaker 4 (25:37):
For top of the mind awareness use radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (25:41):
Hey, friends, Lonsbury here talk with Jason, the general manager
of Jamestown Mattress.
Speaker 1 (25:45):
Jason, I've seen some of your competitors' prices.
Speaker 2 (25:48):
Is questioning witnesses about the Muslim brotherhood and it's possible
ties to her support for terrorism. Now it's a little
awkward right now, because there are various new Democrats rising
to include this gentleman out of Michigan or whatever, who
(26:10):
have expressed support for the Muslim Brotherhood, which is an
international Islamist group. The Democrats have refused to participate in
Ted Cruz's hearing on the Muslim Brotherhood because again they
call him an islamaphobe and sucks like that. And again,
(26:30):
Islam has, i think, become the spiritual face of the
Democratic Party quickly and near completely. But as too is it.
Can you are you allowed to? Can you question the
Muslim Brotherhood? Can you ask called it? What does it do?
And what are its objectives and intentions? Well, I would
(26:52):
like to point out that some nations have banned the
Muslim Brotherhood completely, designating it a terrorist organation all right,
including some nations you would not presume to be Islama phobic,
like Egypt. Right, the Muslim Brotherhood, which again seems to
(27:13):
be doing pretty well with the Democratic Party here in
the United States. Egypt has banned the Muslim Brotherhood as
a terrorist organization. Egypt not typically thought of as an
Islama phobic nation. Saudi Arabia designated the Muslim Brotherhood a
terrorist organization a dozen years ago. Saudi Arabia, home of
(27:35):
the Holy Sites, is not typically thought of as being
Islama phobic. The United Arab Emirates, the same, Bahrain, the same, Syria,
the same, right, all Islamic countries, all of which have
said that the Muslim Brotherhood is a terrorist organization. Right
(27:57):
has a smilier face in some places. The United States,
the Biden administration was very positive towards the Muslim Brotherhood,
but we have as a nation appointed to select national
chapters and said we're not happy with that, most notably
(28:20):
support for Hamas. Argentina has done the same, Russia has
done the same. Austria has done the same. Austria considers
the Muslim Brotherhood an extremist or an Islamist Islamic extremist organization,
right as does Russia. Russia considers the entire thing a
(28:47):
terrorist group. So I think having a hearing to ask
questions what is the nature and intent of the Muslim
Brotherhood and its operations in organization in the United States,
which is what Ted Cruz is doing, does not strike
me as innately and automatically islamophobic. Right, the asking behold
(29:14):
it are they doing anything wrong here or is any
money coming from here going other places in the world
to pay for bad things? That doesn't That doesn't seem
to be Islamophobic to me. And well, it's because it's Muslim,
you'll presume it's terrorism. Well one, two, three, four, five
(29:34):
Muslim nations made that conclusion, arrived at that conclusion themselves, right.
Speaker 1 (29:42):
I think we have to be able to ask the question.
Speaker 2 (29:44):
I think it's important to make this point because if
we establish right out of the box that the political
correctness is that you may not question or ask about
things that are Islamic, I don't think that that's safe, prudent.
Speaker 1 (30:05):
Or wise.
Speaker 2 (30:06):
And in a free country where you're typically allowed to
ask questions, we ought to be allowed to ask questions.
It's unfortunate the Democrats chose to sit out the Ted
Cruz thing. And at any rate, we'll see what we see.
The music means that Dave Debo's about to come in
and do the news after that.
Speaker 1 (30:26):
Listen.
Speaker 2 (30:27):
Today's broadcast has had fascinating insights on potatoes. We may
get to sweetcorn in just a moment or two. Go
talk to Bob Goldby see how things are down on
the farm. That's coming up after the news with Dave
Debo on news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 1 (30:44):
Some cities watch history unfold the Here.
Speaker 5 (30:47):
In Rochester we've always been a big part of the story.
Speaker 4 (30:50):
All the local races and the decisions that shape the nation.
Speaker 5 (30:54):
We're covering every turn of election twenty twenty six News Radio.
Speaker 1 (30:58):
Whom some apps say they're free, then come to fees.
Not the iHeart out. It's one hundred percent free.
Speaker 4 (31:06):
No
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