September 10, 2026 • 31 mins
Bob talks to Sarah about Charlie Kirk, and talks about Gregory Case and Trump's midterm convention speech.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
74 degrees. I'm Dave Deboe, NewsRadio WAM 1180. Next news
(00:05):
coming up at 1130, breaking news when it happens any time.
But first, another hour with Bob Lonsbury starts now on
NewsRadio WAM 1180.
Speaker 2 (00:13):
Thank you, sir. I appreciate that. Good morning, my friend.
Thank you so much for tuning in. Flat out beautiful
day for a radio program. A year ago today, Utah
Valley University in Orem, Utah, an institution that with which
I'm pretty familiar and where I have, to be honest
with you, spoken a couple times at that campus on
(00:34):
this date last year. Charlie Kirk was assassinated, was killed horribly,
savagely in cold blood. Our producer is a member of
Turning Point USA. Ma'am, tell us your name, please.
Speaker 3 (00:47):
My name is Sarah Prentice.
Speaker 2 (00:48):
I'm going to write this down. Old people don't remember stuff.
Speaker 4 (00:51):
I apologize.
Speaker 2 (00:52):
I apologize. Your association with Turning Point USA was what, please?
Speaker 3 (00:57):
I ran the chapter at SUNY Brockport for two years,
my freshman and sophomore year of college. I was the
chapter president.
Speaker 2 (01:05):
Why did you do that, please, ma'am?
Speaker 3 (01:07):
I had a strong passion for anti-socialist, anti-communist beliefs. I
was a libertarian. At the time, still discovering what I
believed in, but I really admired Charlie Kirk's confidence in
the way he spoke and the way he debated people.
And he was very charismatic, and he really drew me in.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
The principles of his view on our country, his view
on politics, his view on religion, how did you relate
to those.
Speaker 5 (01:33):
Please, ma'am?
Speaker 3 (01:35):
I relate to them very much. He was a strong
proponent of family values and of faith. And I was
an evangelical Christian at the time, ended up converting to Catholicism,
still a Christian. But I very much admired Charlie Kirk's
unwavering ability to defend and stand up for the Christian faith.
Speaker 2 (01:54):
Was he a force for good or a force for evil?
Speaker 3 (01:57):
Definitely a force for good. There's no doubt about that.
Speaker 2 (02:00):
In my mind. These are words we don't use often
in our society. Was there something of a prophetic calling
to what he did? Was he Was he calling our
society to a better direction?
Speaker 3 (02:13):
Yes, he definitely was.
Speaker 6 (02:15):
Prophetic.
Speaker 3 (02:17):
I don't know if that's exactly the word I would
use for it because all Christians are called to stand
up for the faith. Well said. And there was something
very beautiful about the way that Charlie did it. Such
courage and, like I said, unwavering ability to stand up
for the faith. He didn't care what people said about
him afterwards. He took all of the attacks that he
did ultimately his life defending the faith. And there is
(02:42):
something very deeply spiritual about that.
Speaker 2 (02:44):
Yeah. Was there something, was that empowering for members of
Turning Point USA, your classmates and such at SUNY Brockport?
When he stood up for his faith and you saw this,
hold it, there are other people who feel as I feel,
did that help you and others, I mean, be stronger
and more public in your faith? Oh, absolutely.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
Charlie was such an inspiration. And that's the least I
can say about him, but the best word I can
think of right now, but such an inspiration. There was
something about him that made you want to be a
part of what he was doing, too. And that was
something that was very important to me to be a
part of that, but something that my fellow students, my
(03:28):
fellow classmates, they felt that draw to. And they said,
this guy really knows what he's talking about and he's
unafraid to stand up for it. let's be a part of.
Speaker 4 (03:36):
What he's doing.
Speaker 2 (03:37):
There's a line in the Sermon on the Mount, I think,
which goes, let your light so shine before men that
they might see your good works and glorify your father,
which is in heaven. Was, was, was Charlie Kirk an
example of that?
Speaker 3 (03:51):
I think so.
Speaker 1 (03:52):
Yes.
Speaker 3 (03:52):
Um, like I said, there's no doubt in my mind
that Charlie Kirk was a genuine guy, um, a genuine Christian.
There's a lot of people in politics right now that are,
you know, bought out by the big guys. Um, And
Charlie Kirk, there's absolutely no way he was bought out
by anybody. He was authentic, and he was unafraid to
be himself. And his Christian identity was a huge part
(04:13):
of who he was, and so he was unafraid to
speak loud about that as well.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
Sarah Prentice is our producer today. Before a year ago today,
had you ever feared for his safety?
Speaker 3 (04:24):
No. We live in America where free speech is supposed
to ring true, and I really.
Never feared for my safety on campus. Maybe I should have.
There were some crazy folks that came to our table sometimes.
But I really, I never thought it would come down
to this. I am shocked at the hatred in the
heart of Tyler Robinson.
Speaker 2 (04:45):
Tyler Robinson, who a year ago today, authorities allege, was
shot and killed in a sniper fashion. Charlie Kirk, a
year ago today, as those events unfolded and you heard
about them and such, what were your thoughts and reactions?
What was that day like for you, please, ma'am?
Speaker 3 (05:02):
I will never forget this day. Maybe this is my
9-11 because I was too young to be alive for 9-11.
But Charlie Kirk, I will never forget the day I
was at work and I saw the news. I like
to pay attention to the news. And so, you know,
in between breaks of what I was doing, I would
hop on and read titles. And I saw that Charlie
Kirk had been shot and he was in critical condition.
(05:22):
And my heart just dropped. I was like, oh, my God,
what what happened? And I remember scanning the news for
that about an hour. We didn't know. Um, if he
was going to survive or not. And then at the
end of that hour, I got online, I got on
social media and I saw the video and, Oh my gosh, Bob,
I'm getting the chills thinking about it again. I can't
believe someone was so evil and did that to him.
Speaker 5 (05:44):
Um, yeah.
Speaker 2 (05:46):
Yeah. Sarah Prentice is our producer today. Um, and was
a member of turning point USA.
for their political and religious beliefs. That's pretty daunting.
Speaker 4 (06:05):
Yes, it is.
Speaker 3 (06:07):
It's a huge shock. It shouldn't be. There have been
assassination attempts before on our current president, Trump, experienced an
assassination attempt.
Speaker 4 (06:16):
Two of them, really?
Speaker 3 (06:18):
Yes, two. You're right. And in a country that claims
to be about free speech and civil dialogue and freedom
of differences and opinion and... whatever you want to be
different about, we're supposed to be able to celebrate those things.
And instead, it was attacked. I think free speech was
(06:38):
attacked by attacking Charlie Kirk because Charlie Kirk had his quirks.
He was a fierce debater, sometimes even a little antagonistic,
sometimes you could say. And that really drove the left mad.
It drove them absolutely bonkers to hear someone just be
so unwavering and just use the tone that he did sometimes.
Speaker 2 (07:00):
But There were two evils, I think, that came out
of that. And we're speaking with Sarah Prentice, producer here
at the station, Brockport grad and a leader for a
time of the Turning Point USA chapter at SUNY Brockport.
There was the evil that took his life. And then
there was the evil that rejoiced in that.
Speaker 3 (07:22):
Yes. Apparently there was an eyewitness that claimed that students,
liberal students, were cheering on campus after he got shot.
And that deeply aggravates me. That makes me very angry
to hear that. And I know that people got online
as well and said, oh, you know, great that he's gone.
Speaker 2 (07:42):
You know, the bullet. If there was cheering at UVU,
it was echoed by millions online. His death was celebrated.
Speaker 4 (07:53):
It was mocked.
Speaker 2 (07:54):
I mean, his suffering, his death was mocked. It was
an astounding moment. display of glee at this man's assassination.
Speaker 3 (08:04):
Yes it was and i know that um this is
something the the left's evil towards conservative beliefs libertarian beliefs
the things that charlie stood up for um i think
it's going to be a huge motivator in a turning
point literally haha turning point usa In our country, because
there are people that I know personally who, after witnessing
(08:26):
Trump's assassination attempt and then Charlie Kirk's assassination, they said, wow,
I can't believe my fellow liberals, my fellow leftists are
celebrating the death of somebody, even if we disagree with them.
I think the right has a right to be heard.
And I think maybe I'm going to start to swing
that way, too. And so it's going to be interesting
to see the way his death. It's interesting to see
(08:47):
the way his death has affected us and the way
it will continue to. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (08:51):
You know, I'm a Republican, and there's much wickedness in
the Republican Party. I would not say that we're the
party of God most of the time. But there is
abroad in the world good and evil. And, I mean,
not just differences of opinion, but there is that which
is good and from God, and there's that which is
evil and from the devil. And we see it in
(09:13):
the affairs of men. And I think we've seen it
in the murder and the reaction to the murder of
Charlie Kirk.
Speaker 3 (09:21):
Absolutely. Beautifully said.
Speaker 7 (09:23):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:24):
And unfortunately, you know, you look at Luigi Mangione, there
are those who, and you know, I'm looking from the
right and so it's easier to see of those on
the left, but there are those on the left for
whom the shedding of blood, a French Revolution type approach,
they seem pretty comfortable with that.
Speaker 3 (09:41):
Yeah. This makes me think of something that I experienced
on campus. There was an interesting man who once came
up to the table and Man, I'm actually not so sure,
and that's all I'll say about that. But he claimed
to be an anarchist, and he really hated our idea
of a necessary movement. but small government. And the hatred
(10:04):
and violence in his heart for what we were standing
up for, I will never forget it, just because it
really shows the left's ability to kind of wrangle the
minds of folks and They're a certain group of people.
I don't want to say this about every single leftist
because I know leftists who have very kind hearts. But
(10:25):
there seems to be a fringe amount of them that
are really hell-bent on destruction. And where this evil comes from,
as a Catholic, I really think it's from Satan.
Speaker 2 (10:35):
That may sound simplistic. It might sound superstitious. But that
is exactly the deal.
Speaker 4 (10:42):
It is.
Speaker 2 (10:43):
An anarchist assassinated a president in Buffalo, New York one time.
So anarchists may not be the best people all in all.
Anything else on this we should know, ma'am?
Speaker 3 (10:54):
I will just say a few good words about Charlie
if I can. I woke up this morning and this
was one of the first things I thought about, about Charlie,
that it's been a year without him. And I can't
believe that someone had such hatred in their heart and
took his life. He was a good soul, a genuine guy,
not bought out by anybody. And he stood up for
(11:16):
what was right, for what was good. Jesus, family values,
the ability to speak what you want to be able
to speak. And I will always remember him.
Speaker 2 (11:26):
How old are you, please?
Speaker 3 (11:28):
I'm 23.
Speaker 1 (11:28):
23.
Speaker 2 (11:28):
That's Sarah Prentice, our producer. Ma'am, thank you so much. Generalist,
we'll be back in a moment on NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 1 (11:37):
At the top and 30 minutes past the hour, we
get to the bottom. Suppressing free speech is not the answer.
Speaker 4 (11:43):
Of today's top stories. Pull the country back together. We're
top of the mind awareness. Use radio.
Speaker 1 (11:50):
Wham! 1180.
Speaker 5 (11:50):
Hey, friends.
Speaker 2 (11:52):
Is your company looking for the future workforce of advanced manufacturing? Well,
you can find them in high school through the Finger Lake.
Welcome back. The matter involving Gregory Case. He was the
fellow who was shot and killed by the sheriff's deputies.
I'd like to say, yesterday there was something of a
(12:14):
protest or demonstration in his honor, the phrase, I can't
hear you. I think, first of all, the wife, and
God bless her, she's lost her husband, but her assertion
that she told the 911 call taker, dispatcher, I'm not
sure the right word for that noble position, her assertion
that she told the call taker that the husband was
(12:37):
hard of hearing or deaf is not true. They record
all those calls and she said no such thing. That's,
I mean, number one. And I don't say that to
criticize her. I just do that to set the record straight.
The call taker did not screw up. The call taker
did not fail to communicate information. The information wasn't communicated. Further,
(12:57):
I believe that that ends up being irrelevant in any
regard because The man, the gentleman, Mr. Case, heard and
responded verbally in a cognitive understanding fashion to the challenge
from the deputy at the door. There was conversation. It
(13:17):
was brief, but it went both ways. Number one. And
number two, Mr. Case opens the bathroom door. He sees
the deputies there. One is a very large man. pointed
directly at him, has a gun, and it is clear
that here's a cop pointing a gun at you. All
(13:39):
of a sudden, we don't need to hear anything. We
have verbal communication, clearly undeniably, of we're not supposed to
go over there with a knife. And also this thing of, well,
it was a box cutter. I have spent much of
the last week listening to first-person accounts of what transpired
on September 11, 2001, including from within the airplanes, and
(14:04):
there were, I think, at least six flight attendants and
at least two pilots who were killed with box cutters,
who were, like that, killed, right? You drag that across
someone's throat and they pass away right then. The box
(14:27):
cutter is dangerous. the man was walking towards the deputies, right?
And I know you watch that thing and you say, well,
I would have slammed the door. I would have done this.
I would have done that. And you know what? Maybe,
who knows? But the deal is in that moment, in
that situation, it was those officers who were in peril.
(14:52):
It was those officers who had to make the decision.
And What they did was consistent with the law. It
was consistent with their training. It was consistent with the
conventional wisdom and highest standards of their profession. So I'm
(15:15):
sorry for the loss of this man. But to throw
shade on the deputies or the 911 dispatcher or call
taker is mistaken and unjustified. and completely mistaken and completely unjustified.
Speaker 4 (15:33):
We've got news.
Speaker 2 (15:34):
Dave Debo will give that to us. We'll be back
when he's done on NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 7 (15:40):
It's a yard of space called No Man's Land. Football
games are won or lost by control of this narrow
strip of land.
Speaker 4 (15:50):
From end zone to end zone, we.
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Follow it all.
Speaker 7 (15:53):
The best Bills coverage every hour, every day on NewsRadio
WAM 1180.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
Hey friends, Lonsbury here with Dr. Frank Lamar from Highbridge
Dental Implants. Successful dental treatment involves more than just the doctor.
Tell us about all the extraordinary... Welcome back. Last night
in Dallas, I think it was, the Republican Party, at
the behest of President Trump, held something of a midterm convention.
It was a pep rally. There were no candidates selected,
(16:22):
no delegates sent. It was a pep rally and folks
were out there to have fun. It was a hope
to get a little bit of a free ad before
the election to kind of gin up the base and
stuff like that. It was a Trump-centric event. There are
principal Republicans and there are personality Republicans. Principal Republicans are
(16:44):
there because they kind of believe certain things. Personality Republicans
are there because they feel really good about Donald Trump.
Most of the time, these two groups of people have
a lot of overlap and can work together In common cause.
And that's, at any rate, a couple things. President Trump,
here's the thing. President Trump, if you're honest about it,
(17:08):
whether you like him or dislike him, he gives a
great talk. In terms of his ability to work a crowd,
his ability to use various– his voice and pause and
such like that, he, for an 80-year-old guy standing up
before a whole crowd of people, he's pretty good at that.
(17:31):
He's got a good stadium game. And in terms of presentation,
like how did he do, last night he did very well.
It was a very long speech. I listened to about
half of it. My commute is only 45 minutes each way.
I didn't stay up last night and watch it live.
Of course, the big takeaway, I think, is that President
(17:54):
Trump offered every adult in America $ 5, 000 if the Republicans
win or retain, rather, both the House and the Senate.
You know, that's That's, of course, a bribe. And, you know,
(18:15):
one would typically. But you know what? The man's very transactional.
And he's doing this bribe in daylight. If you, America,
vote for my party, I will give each of you $ 5, 000. And,
of course, we just a little bit ago passed, didn't we,
(18:37):
$ 40 trillion in national debt. Thus far this fiscal year,
his administration has racked up additional debt of $ 1. 7 trillion, right?
We literally may in my lifetime, and I'm an old man,
we may literally collapse as a nation because we become insolvent, right?
(19:02):
We've talked about the horrible monster of debt and that
fed by deficit spending. We thought deficit spending would go
away in this second Trump administration. We had the whole
Doge thing, firing people by the tens of thousands, and
the motivator was, we're going to reduce government expenditure. Well,
(19:23):
we fired the people, but we did not reduce government expenditure.
We increased it somehow. And like I said, $ 1. 7 trillion
of new debt thus far this year. And last night,
the good man says $ 5, 000 for every adult. Well, should
the Republicans keep the House and the Senate? And should
(19:46):
Donald Trump keep his promise? We've got some hypotheticals in
a row.
Speaker 4 (19:50):
Here.
Speaker 2 (19:51):
If there were to be that magic $ 5, 000 check, if
you were to actually get the bribery payment, that would
come out to just a little bit more than a
trillion dollars in additional debt.
Speaker 3 (20:06):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (20:08):
So that you could get your, yeah. So anyway, President Trump,
whatever comes with the election, please don't give us any money.
And stop talking like that. Some people would think that
it's inappropriate. Supreme Court this morning saying that Trump preferred
congressional boundaries in Missouri are not to be used. There
(20:30):
had been conflicting decisions between a state court and a
federal court in Missouri. Uh, it was one of those deals.
And then, you know, again, well, let's draw new lines
to try to get more members of the house instead
of waiting every 10 years, like, you know, fuddy duddies
like me think we're supposed to do. Well, um, so
the election officials in Missouri, uh, for the last day
(20:53):
or so have been kind of between a rock and
a hard place. One court said, use that map. The
other court said, use this other map. And, um, The
Supreme Court last night said, or this morning said, use
the original one, not the new changed one. And that
is the right thing to do. The changed one is
(21:16):
theoretically going to be on the ballot in November. So
how can you use the lines from proposed district boundaries,
which have not yet been approved? The Supreme Court was right.
And this game of let's all change our lines to
try to cheat when it comes to congressional races, I
(21:39):
don't think that was a very principled undertaking. And so
that's where that goes. One thing real quick that has
been whispered this morning by the Trump administration, which I
think would be an outstanding idea, and I sort of
wish that they had started working on this earlier, but
the Trump administration says, Why don't we change the law
(22:01):
so that the census only counts U.S. citizens and people
who are in this country legally?
Speaker 4 (22:10):
Right?
Speaker 2 (22:12):
Let's do that. I say hell yes, right? If we
can do that constitutionally, let's absolutely do it. Here's the thing.
If that were to be the case... If the law
were changed so that we did not count illegal aliens
in the census like that, the Democrats would drop their
(22:33):
love affair with illegal aliens. All of a sudden, they
would not give two hoots in hell about ICE. In
the state of New York, which is bending over backwards
to try to be an illegal alien magnet, simply so
we can puff up our numbers for the census so
that we can retain the these congressional districts that reliably
(22:54):
send Democrats off to the House of Representatives. So, yeah,
if we stopped counting illegal aliens in the census, Democrats
would turn their back on illegals that fast because they
don't give two hoots in hell about illegals, but they
do care about the federal welfare.
Speaker 5 (23:11):
Money and the.
Speaker 2 (23:14):
Redistricting for the House. that comes from counting those numbers. Diane,
I appreciate you phoning, ma'am. Welcome to NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 6 (23:22):
Hello, my name is Diane Luke, and I'd like to
give a plug for the Rochester Walk for ALS this Saturday.
Speaker 5 (23:29):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (23:30):
Real quick, what is it?
Speaker 6 (23:33):
Oh, it's just at 11 o'clock at Charlotte Beach Park,
and it is a walk. There's various teams walking in
memory of people who have passed.
Speaker 2 (23:41):
Away from ALS. Is there a place people could go
to learn more and sign up or something like that?
Speaker 6 (23:46):
Yes, they can. They can just Google Rochester ALS Walk
for ALS.
Speaker 5 (23:52):
Okie dokie.
Speaker 2 (23:54):
And it's Saturday.
Speaker 1 (23:56):
It's Saturday.
Speaker 2 (23:57):
Very good. Thank you, ma'am. I appreciate that. I appreciate that.
What else is going on here? We didn't talk about
the quadruple murder trial, Julio and Luis Soriano. By the way,
I'm grateful to the local TV stations who have given up.
repeating the long matrilimic and patrilimic names of Julio and
(24:21):
Luis Soriano, right? Some of them, not to be disrespectful,
it seems like they got seven or eight names all
in a row there. And there's also this phenomenon most
pronounced on network television and on public radio, where when
news people say Hispanic names, Hispanic meaning of Spanish origin,
(24:46):
they fall into this extreme sort of accent, right? And
it's like, hold on, I took Spanish, I listen to
Spanish radio station, my wife teaches Spanish, and you are about,
it's like they almost swallow their tongue trying to overemphasize
the Spanishness of a name, right? And you'll have again,
(25:09):
and it's news people, they'll be speaking along in English
with whatever accent or whatever that individual has, and then
they will get to a Spanish name, and it will,
it's like, oh my gosh, no, I appreciate you accentuating it,
but I'm not exactly, anyway, that's not the way that, like,
(25:31):
I don't know, Spanish-speaking people I've been around say it,
and it seems to be almost like a, look at me,
how You know, I don't know, respectful or politically correct
or whatever I am. At any rate, that's kind of
a tangent. The deal on the murder is that yesterday
they looked at videos. We learned that there were eight
separate fires set in an attempt to conceal the crime.
(25:53):
We learned that one of the killers came to the door, knocked,
was greeted by one of the victims, and they shook
hands there at the door to shake the hand that
is about to kill you. The father in the home was...
Bound hand and foot, dragged then to the basement where
his head was stomped. No, he's conscious there. They stomped
(26:18):
his head until he was dead. That's the allegation. I'm
grateful to the coverage going on there. Carly Minor of
Channel 13, who is really an excellent reporter, a great
hire by them. She's been covering that trial and doing
excellent work.
Speaker 5 (26:35):
Listeners on the loose is next.
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Speaker 2 (27:00):
Hey, Clark Peskin, you know that's the law firm on
the east side, and you know that estate planning is
their focus. Well, you're saying, Bob, I got too dang
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What is that?
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Speaker 4 (28:08):
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Speaker 2 (28:15):
God bless the Fin Guys. They're pretty dang smart.
Speaker 5 (28:18):
Hello? You're on NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 8 (28:20):
Yeah, Bob, if you were a quarterback in the NFL
and you were going to play in the Super Bowl
in California, call in six so you don't have to
pay the taxes.
Speaker 2 (28:31):
We talked about that yesterday. The amount was, what, a
total loss of $ 71, 000. They taxed you that much more
than you made. California, I would not perform there as
a singer, a dancer. an athlete, they rip people off
like crazy. These folks make a lot of money in
(28:51):
their jobs, but there's a reason for that. It's hard work,
they've got a lot of talent, and ripping them off
just because they make a lot of money isn't right.
California is wrong, screwing over these athletes and entertainers. Hello,
you're on NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 8 (29:07):
With New York State suing the Amish over religious exemptions
to vaccinations, the Democrats only seem to care about illegals
and criminals. Are we sure it's the Amish and not
some third world or spread of the measles down there?
Speaker 2 (29:22):
There was certainly people who have come to this country
without medical screening from countries where they don't vaccinate absolutely
have brought illnesses here. The issue is how large a
congregation of such people do you have, maybe in an
agricultural work camp you would have a congregation like that.
(29:43):
And that certainly could be a possibility, sir, no doubt.
Speaker 5 (29:47):
Hello, you're on News Radio WHAM 1180. Bob Desk?
Speaker 8 (29:50):
Yeah.
Speaker 9 (29:52):
Yeah, you know, all these crazy millions of women supporting
the murder of their own kids, I mean.
I mean, it proves that the 19th Amendment should be repealed,
and we need to go back to a full-on patriarchy.
Speaker 2 (30:08):
I don't know if I go quite there. I do
think that, like, when two young people are kind of
feeling each other out, see if they might be interested
in one another... It might be good to go through
a brief political checklist early on so as to avoid
subsequent disappointment. You know what I'm saying? Do we agree
on these things?
Speaker 5 (30:28):
Yes or no?
Speaker 2 (30:29):
And if the answer is yes, let's have a second date.
If the answer is no, God bless you and good
luck in your search.
Speaker 5 (30:36):
Hello? Yeah, NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 7 (30:38):
If a.
Speaker 9 (30:41):
Gun owner is held accountable for not locking up a weapon,
why can't a judge be held accountable?
Speaker 8 (30:47):
For not locking up repeat offenders. Amen.
Speaker 2 (30:50):
Well said, brother.
Speaker 5 (30:51):
Well said.
Speaker 4 (30:52):
Hello?
Speaker 5 (30:53):
You're on news radio where I'm 1180.
Speaker 3 (30:56):
Yeah, Bob, I'm not sure.
Speaker 6 (30:58):
What am I waiting on now?
Speaker 8 (30:59):
Is it a doge check? Is it a tariff dividend
refund check? Or am I just cheering on the Republicans
so I can get five grand?
Speaker 7 (31:08):
What a buffoon.
Speaker 2 (31:15):
I think I see where you're coming from.
Speaker 4 (31:16):
Gotta run.
Speaker 5 (31:17):
God bless you.
Speaker 2 (31:18):
Keep your chin up, and God bless the United States
of America. News is next. Then you and I will
be back here tomorrow morning, 8 till noon. Round out
the week. Commemorate September 11th on NewsRadio WAM 1180.
Speaker 4 (31:32):
I was just a white, trash country kid from way
back in the mountains. Nobody notices I've got a great ass, too.
I will always love you. Thank you, Dolly.
Speaker 1 (31:42):
Thank you.
Speaker 4 (31:44):
News Radio.
Speaker 2 (31:45):
Wham!
Speaker 4 (31:45):
1180.
Speaker 2 (31:47):
Finding great candidates to hire can be like, well, trying
to find a needle in a haystack. Sure, you can
post your job to some job board. But then, all
you can do is hope the right.
74 degrees. I'm Dave Deboe, NewsRadio WAM 1180. Next news
(00:05):
coming up at 1130, breaking news when it happens any time.
But first, another hour with Bob Lonsbury starts now on
NewsRadio WAM 1180.
Speaker 2 (00:13):
Thank you, sir. I appreciate that. Good morning, my friend.
Thank you so much for tuning in. Flat out beautiful
day for a radio program. A year ago today, Utah
Valley University in Orem, Utah, an institution that with which
I'm pretty familiar and where I have, to be honest
with you, spoken a couple times at that campus on
(00:34):
this date last year. Charlie Kirk was assassinated, was killed horribly,
savagely in cold blood. Our producer is a member of
Turning Point USA. Ma'am, tell us your name, please.
Speaker 3 (00:47):
My name is Sarah Prentice.
Speaker 2 (00:48):
I'm going to write this down. Old people don't remember stuff.
Speaker 4 (00:51):
I apologize.
Speaker 2 (00:52):
I apologize. Your association with Turning Point USA was what, please?
Speaker 3 (00:57):
I ran the chapter at SUNY Brockport for two years,
my freshman and sophomore year of college. I was the
chapter president.
Speaker 2 (01:05):
Why did you do that, please, ma'am?
Speaker 3 (01:07):
I had a strong passion for anti-socialist, anti-communist beliefs. I
was a libertarian. At the time, still discovering what I
believed in, but I really admired Charlie Kirk's confidence in
the way he spoke and the way he debated people.
And he was very charismatic, and he really drew me in.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
The principles of his view on our country, his view
on politics, his view on religion, how did you relate
to those.
Speaker 5 (01:33):
Please, ma'am?
Speaker 3 (01:35):
I relate to them very much. He was a strong
proponent of family values and of faith. And I was
an evangelical Christian at the time, ended up converting to Catholicism,
still a Christian. But I very much admired Charlie Kirk's
unwavering ability to defend and stand up for the Christian faith.
Speaker 2 (01:54):
Was he a force for good or a force for evil?
Speaker 3 (01:57):
Definitely a force for good. There's no doubt about that.
Speaker 2 (02:00):
In my mind. These are words we don't use often
in our society. Was there something of a prophetic calling
to what he did? Was he Was he calling our
society to a better direction?
Speaker 3 (02:13):
Yes, he definitely was.
Speaker 6 (02:15):
Prophetic.
Speaker 3 (02:17):
I don't know if that's exactly the word I would
use for it because all Christians are called to stand
up for the faith. Well said. And there was something
very beautiful about the way that Charlie did it. Such
courage and, like I said, unwavering ability to stand up
for the faith. He didn't care what people said about
him afterwards. He took all of the attacks that he
did ultimately his life defending the faith. And there is
(02:42):
something very deeply spiritual about that.
Speaker 2 (02:44):
Yeah. Was there something, was that empowering for members of
Turning Point USA, your classmates and such at SUNY Brockport?
When he stood up for his faith and you saw this,
hold it, there are other people who feel as I feel,
did that help you and others, I mean, be stronger
and more public in your faith? Oh, absolutely.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
Charlie was such an inspiration. And that's the least I
can say about him, but the best word I can
think of right now, but such an inspiration. There was
something about him that made you want to be a
part of what he was doing, too. And that was
something that was very important to me to be a
part of that, but something that my fellow students, my
(03:28):
fellow classmates, they felt that draw to. And they said,
this guy really knows what he's talking about and he's
unafraid to stand up for it. let's be a part of.
Speaker 4 (03:36):
What he's doing.
Speaker 2 (03:37):
There's a line in the Sermon on the Mount, I think,
which goes, let your light so shine before men that
they might see your good works and glorify your father,
which is in heaven. Was, was, was Charlie Kirk an
example of that?
Speaker 3 (03:51):
I think so.
Speaker 1 (03:52):
Yes.
Speaker 3 (03:52):
Um, like I said, there's no doubt in my mind
that Charlie Kirk was a genuine guy, um, a genuine Christian.
There's a lot of people in politics right now that are,
you know, bought out by the big guys. Um, And
Charlie Kirk, there's absolutely no way he was bought out
by anybody. He was authentic, and he was unafraid to
be himself. And his Christian identity was a huge part
(04:13):
of who he was, and so he was unafraid to
speak loud about that as well.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
Sarah Prentice is our producer today. Before a year ago today,
had you ever feared for his safety?
Speaker 3 (04:24):
No. We live in America where free speech is supposed
to ring true, and I really.
Never feared for my safety on campus. Maybe I should have.
There were some crazy folks that came to our table sometimes.
But I really, I never thought it would come down
to this. I am shocked at the hatred in the
heart of Tyler Robinson.
Speaker 2 (04:45):
Tyler Robinson, who a year ago today, authorities allege, was
shot and killed in a sniper fashion. Charlie Kirk, a
year ago today, as those events unfolded and you heard
about them and such, what were your thoughts and reactions?
What was that day like for you, please, ma'am?
Speaker 3 (05:02):
I will never forget this day. Maybe this is my
9-11 because I was too young to be alive for 9-11.
But Charlie Kirk, I will never forget the day I
was at work and I saw the news. I like
to pay attention to the news. And so, you know,
in between breaks of what I was doing, I would
hop on and read titles. And I saw that Charlie
Kirk had been shot and he was in critical condition.
(05:22):
And my heart just dropped. I was like, oh, my God,
what what happened? And I remember scanning the news for
that about an hour. We didn't know. Um, if he
was going to survive or not. And then at the
end of that hour, I got online, I got on
social media and I saw the video and, Oh my gosh, Bob,
I'm getting the chills thinking about it again. I can't
believe someone was so evil and did that to him.
Speaker 5 (05:44):
Um, yeah.
Speaker 2 (05:46):
Yeah. Sarah Prentice is our producer today. Um, and was
a member of turning point USA.
Speaker 4 (06:05):
Yes, it is.
Speaker 3 (06:07):
It's a huge shock. It shouldn't be. There have been
assassination attempts before on our current president, Trump, experienced an
assassination attempt.
Speaker 4 (06:16):
Two of them, really?
Speaker 3 (06:18):
Yes, two. You're right. And in a country that claims
to be about free speech and civil dialogue and freedom
of differences and opinion and... whatever you want to be
different about, we're supposed to be able to celebrate those things.
And instead, it was attacked. I think free speech was
(06:38):
attacked by attacking Charlie Kirk because Charlie Kirk had his quirks.
He was a fierce debater, sometimes even a little antagonistic,
sometimes you could say. And that really drove the left mad.
It drove them absolutely bonkers to hear someone just be
so unwavering and just use the tone that he did sometimes.
Speaker 2 (07:00):
But There were two evils, I think, that came out
of that. And we're speaking with Sarah Prentice, producer here
at the station, Brockport grad and a leader for a
time of the Turning Point USA chapter at SUNY Brockport.
There was the evil that took his life. And then
there was the evil that rejoiced in that.
Speaker 3 (07:22):
Yes. Apparently there was an eyewitness that claimed that students,
liberal students, were cheering on campus after he got shot.
And that deeply aggravates me. That makes me very angry
to hear that. And I know that people got online
as well and said, oh, you know, great that he's gone.
Speaker 2 (07:42):
You know, the bullet. If there was cheering at UVU,
it was echoed by millions online. His death was celebrated.
Speaker 4 (07:53):
It was mocked.
Speaker 2 (07:54):
I mean, his suffering, his death was mocked. It was
an astounding moment. display of glee at this man's assassination.
Speaker 3 (08:04):
Yes it was and i know that um this is
something the the left's evil towards conservative beliefs libertarian beliefs
the things that charlie stood up for um i think
it's going to be a huge motivator in a turning
point literally haha turning point usa In our country, because
there are people that I know personally who, after witnessing
(08:26):
Trump's assassination attempt and then Charlie Kirk's assassination, they said, wow,
I can't believe my fellow liberals, my fellow leftists are
celebrating the death of somebody, even if we disagree with them.
I think the right has a right to be heard.
And I think maybe I'm going to start to swing
that way, too. And so it's going to be interesting
to see the way his death. It's interesting to see
(08:47):
the way his death has affected us and the way
it will continue to. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (08:51):
You know, I'm a Republican, and there's much wickedness in
the Republican Party. I would not say that we're the
party of God most of the time. But there is
abroad in the world good and evil. And, I mean,
not just differences of opinion, but there is that which
is good and from God, and there's that which is
evil and from the devil. And we see it in
(09:13):
the affairs of men. And I think we've seen it
in the murder and the reaction to the murder of
Charlie Kirk.
Speaker 3 (09:21):
Absolutely. Beautifully said.
Speaker 7 (09:23):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:24):
And unfortunately, you know, you look at Luigi Mangione, there
are those who, and you know, I'm looking from the
right and so it's easier to see of those on
the left, but there are those on the left for
whom the shedding of blood, a French Revolution type approach,
they seem pretty comfortable with that.
Speaker 3 (09:41):
Yeah. This makes me think of something that I experienced
on campus. There was an interesting man who once came
up to the table and Man, I'm actually not so sure,
and that's all I'll say about that. But he claimed
to be an anarchist, and he really hated our idea
of a necessary movement. but small government. And the hatred
(10:04):
and violence in his heart for what we were standing
up for, I will never forget it, just because it
really shows the left's ability to kind of wrangle the
minds of folks and They're a certain group of people.
I don't want to say this about every single leftist
because I know leftists who have very kind hearts. But
(10:25):
there seems to be a fringe amount of them that
are really hell-bent on destruction. And where this evil comes from,
as a Catholic, I really think it's from Satan.
Speaker 2 (10:35):
That may sound simplistic. It might sound superstitious. But that
is exactly the deal.
Speaker 4 (10:42):
It is.
Speaker 2 (10:43):
An anarchist assassinated a president in Buffalo, New York one time.
So anarchists may not be the best people all in all.
Anything else on this we should know, ma'am?
Speaker 3 (10:54):
I will just say a few good words about Charlie
if I can. I woke up this morning and this
was one of the first things I thought about, about Charlie,
that it's been a year without him. And I can't
believe that someone had such hatred in their heart and
took his life. He was a good soul, a genuine guy,
not bought out by anybody. And he stood up for
(11:16):
what was right, for what was good. Jesus, family values,
the ability to speak what you want to be able
to speak. And I will always remember him.
Speaker 2 (11:26):
How old are you, please?
Speaker 3 (11:28):
I'm 23.
Speaker 1 (11:28):
23.
Speaker 2 (11:28):
That's Sarah Prentice, our producer. Ma'am, thank you so much. Generalist,
we'll be back in a moment on NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 1 (11:37):
At the top and 30 minutes past the hour, we
get to the bottom. Suppressing free speech is not the answer.
Speaker 4 (11:43):
Of today's top stories. Pull the country back together. We're
top of the mind awareness. Use radio.
Speaker 1 (11:50):
Wham! 1180.
Speaker 5 (11:50):
Hey, friends.
Speaker 2 (11:52):
Is your company looking for the future workforce of advanced manufacturing? Well,
you can find them in high school through the Finger Lake.
Welcome back. The matter involving Gregory Case. He was the
fellow who was shot and killed by the sheriff's deputies.
I'd like to say, yesterday there was something of a
(12:14):
protest or demonstration in his honor, the phrase, I can't
hear you. I think, first of all, the wife, and
God bless her, she's lost her husband, but her assertion
that she told the 911 call taker, dispatcher, I'm not
sure the right word for that noble position, her assertion
that she told the call taker that the husband was
(12:37):
hard of hearing or deaf is not true. They record
all those calls and she said no such thing. That's,
I mean, number one. And I don't say that to
criticize her. I just do that to set the record straight.
The call taker did not screw up. The call taker
did not fail to communicate information. The information wasn't communicated. Further,
(12:57):
I believe that that ends up being irrelevant in any
regard because The man, the gentleman, Mr. Case, heard and
responded verbally in a cognitive understanding fashion to the challenge
from the deputy at the door. There was conversation. It
(13:17):
was brief, but it went both ways. Number one. And
number two, Mr. Case opens the bathroom door. He sees
the deputies there. One is a very large man. pointed
directly at him, has a gun, and it is clear
that here's a cop pointing a gun at you. All
(13:39):
of a sudden, we don't need to hear anything. We
have verbal communication, clearly undeniably, of we're not supposed to
go over there with a knife. And also this thing of, well,
it was a box cutter. I have spent much of
the last week listening to first-person accounts of what transpired
on September 11, 2001, including from within the airplanes, and
(14:04):
there were, I think, at least six flight attendants and
at least two pilots who were killed with box cutters,
who were, like that, killed, right? You drag that across
someone's throat and they pass away right then. The box
(14:27):
cutter is dangerous. the man was walking towards the deputies, right?
And I know you watch that thing and you say, well,
I would have slammed the door. I would have done this.
I would have done that. And you know what? Maybe,
who knows? But the deal is in that moment, in
that situation, it was those officers who were in peril.
(14:52):
It was those officers who had to make the decision.
And What they did was consistent with the law. It
was consistent with their training. It was consistent with the
conventional wisdom and highest standards of their profession. So I'm
(15:15):
sorry for the loss of this man. But to throw
shade on the deputies or the 911 dispatcher or call
taker is mistaken and unjustified. and completely mistaken and completely unjustified.
Speaker 4 (15:33):
We've got news.
Speaker 2 (15:34):
Dave Debo will give that to us. We'll be back
when he's done on NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 7 (15:40):
It's a yard of space called No Man's Land. Football
games are won or lost by control of this narrow
strip of land.
Speaker 4 (15:50):
From end zone to end zone, we.
Speaker 2 (15:52):
Follow it all.
Speaker 7 (15:53):
The best Bills coverage every hour, every day on NewsRadio
WAM 1180.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
Hey friends, Lonsbury here with Dr. Frank Lamar from Highbridge
Dental Implants. Successful dental treatment involves more than just the doctor.
Tell us about all the extraordinary... Welcome back. Last night
in Dallas, I think it was, the Republican Party, at
the behest of President Trump, held something of a midterm convention.
It was a pep rally. There were no candidates selected,
(16:22):
no delegates sent. It was a pep rally and folks
were out there to have fun. It was a hope
to get a little bit of a free ad before
the election to kind of gin up the base and
stuff like that. It was a Trump-centric event. There are
principal Republicans and there are personality Republicans. Principal Republicans are
(16:44):
there because they kind of believe certain things. Personality Republicans
are there because they feel really good about Donald Trump.
Most of the time, these two groups of people have
a lot of overlap and can work together In common cause.
And that's, at any rate, a couple things. President Trump,
here's the thing. President Trump, if you're honest about it,
(17:08):
whether you like him or dislike him, he gives a
great talk. In terms of his ability to work a crowd,
his ability to use various– his voice and pause and
such like that, he, for an 80-year-old guy standing up
before a whole crowd of people, he's pretty good at that.
(17:31):
He's got a good stadium game. And in terms of presentation,
like how did he do, last night he did very well.
It was a very long speech. I listened to about
half of it. My commute is only 45 minutes each way.
I didn't stay up last night and watch it live.
Of course, the big takeaway, I think, is that President
(17:54):
Trump offered every adult in America $ 5, 000 if the Republicans
win or retain, rather, both the House and the Senate.
You know, that's That's, of course, a bribe. And, you know,
(18:15):
one would typically. But you know what? The man's very transactional.
And he's doing this bribe in daylight. If you, America,
vote for my party, I will give each of you $ 5, 000. And,
of course, we just a little bit ago passed, didn't we,
(18:37):
$ 40 trillion in national debt. Thus far this fiscal year,
his administration has racked up additional debt of $ 1. 7 trillion, right?
We literally may in my lifetime, and I'm an old man,
we may literally collapse as a nation because we become insolvent, right?
(19:02):
We've talked about the horrible monster of debt and that
fed by deficit spending. We thought deficit spending would go
away in this second Trump administration. We had the whole
Doge thing, firing people by the tens of thousands, and
the motivator was, we're going to reduce government expenditure. Well,
(19:23):
we fired the people, but we did not reduce government expenditure.
We increased it somehow. And like I said, $ 1. 7 trillion
of new debt thus far this year. And last night,
the good man says $ 5, 000 for every adult. Well, should
the Republicans keep the House and the Senate? And should
(19:46):
Donald Trump keep his promise? We've got some hypotheticals in
a row.
Speaker 4 (19:50):
Here.
Speaker 2 (19:51):
If there were to be that magic $ 5, 000 check, if
you were to actually get the bribery payment, that would
come out to just a little bit more than a
trillion dollars in additional debt.
Speaker 3 (20:06):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (20:08):
So that you could get your, yeah. So anyway, President Trump,
whatever comes with the election, please don't give us any money.
And stop talking like that. Some people would think that
it's inappropriate. Supreme Court this morning saying that Trump preferred
congressional boundaries in Missouri are not to be used. There
(20:30):
had been conflicting decisions between a state court and a
federal court in Missouri. Uh, it was one of those deals.
And then, you know, again, well, let's draw new lines
to try to get more members of the house instead
of waiting every 10 years, like, you know, fuddy duddies
like me think we're supposed to do. Well, um, so
the election officials in Missouri, uh, for the last day
(20:53):
or so have been kind of between a rock and
a hard place. One court said, use that map. The
other court said, use this other map. And, um, The
Supreme Court last night said, or this morning said, use
the original one, not the new changed one. And that
is the right thing to do. The changed one is
(21:16):
theoretically going to be on the ballot in November. So
how can you use the lines from proposed district boundaries,
which have not yet been approved? The Supreme Court was right.
And this game of let's all change our lines to
try to cheat when it comes to congressional races, I
(21:39):
don't think that was a very principled undertaking. And so
that's where that goes. One thing real quick that has
been whispered this morning by the Trump administration, which I
think would be an outstanding idea, and I sort of
wish that they had started working on this earlier, but
the Trump administration says, Why don't we change the law
(22:01):
so that the census only counts U.S. citizens and people
who are in this country legally?
Speaker 4 (22:10):
Right?
Speaker 2 (22:12):
Let's do that. I say hell yes, right? If we
can do that constitutionally, let's absolutely do it. Here's the thing.
If that were to be the case... If the law
were changed so that we did not count illegal aliens
in the census like that, the Democrats would drop their
(22:33):
love affair with illegal aliens. All of a sudden, they
would not give two hoots in hell about ICE. In
the state of New York, which is bending over backwards
to try to be an illegal alien magnet, simply so
we can puff up our numbers for the census so
that we can retain the these congressional districts that reliably
(22:54):
send Democrats off to the House of Representatives. So, yeah,
if we stopped counting illegal aliens in the census, Democrats
would turn their back on illegals that fast because they
don't give two hoots in hell about illegals, but they
do care about the federal welfare.
Speaker 5 (23:11):
Money and the.
Speaker 2 (23:14):
Redistricting for the House. that comes from counting those numbers. Diane,
I appreciate you phoning, ma'am. Welcome to NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 6 (23:22):
Hello, my name is Diane Luke, and I'd like to
give a plug for the Rochester Walk for ALS this Saturday.
Speaker 5 (23:29):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (23:30):
Real quick, what is it?
Speaker 6 (23:33):
Oh, it's just at 11 o'clock at Charlotte Beach Park,
and it is a walk. There's various teams walking in
memory of people who have passed.
Speaker 2 (23:41):
Away from ALS. Is there a place people could go
to learn more and sign up or something like that?
Speaker 6 (23:46):
Yes, they can. They can just Google Rochester ALS Walk
for ALS.
Speaker 5 (23:52):
Okie dokie.
Speaker 2 (23:54):
And it's Saturday.
Speaker 1 (23:56):
It's Saturday.
Speaker 2 (23:57):
Very good. Thank you, ma'am. I appreciate that. I appreciate that.
What else is going on here? We didn't talk about
the quadruple murder trial, Julio and Luis Soriano. By the way,
I'm grateful to the local TV stations who have given up.
repeating the long matrilimic and patrilimic names of Julio and
(24:21):
Luis Soriano, right? Some of them, not to be disrespectful,
it seems like they got seven or eight names all
in a row there. And there's also this phenomenon most
pronounced on network television and on public radio, where when
news people say Hispanic names, Hispanic meaning of Spanish origin,
(24:46):
they fall into this extreme sort of accent, right? And
it's like, hold on, I took Spanish, I listen to
Spanish radio station, my wife teaches Spanish, and you are about,
it's like they almost swallow their tongue trying to overemphasize
the Spanishness of a name, right? And you'll have again,
(25:09):
and it's news people, they'll be speaking along in English
with whatever accent or whatever that individual has, and then
they will get to a Spanish name, and it will,
it's like, oh my gosh, no, I appreciate you accentuating it,
but I'm not exactly, anyway, that's not the way that, like,
(25:31):
I don't know, Spanish-speaking people I've been around say it,
and it seems to be almost like a, look at me,
how You know, I don't know, respectful or politically correct
or whatever I am. At any rate, that's kind of
a tangent. The deal on the murder is that yesterday
they looked at videos. We learned that there were eight
separate fires set in an attempt to conceal the crime.
(25:53):
We learned that one of the killers came to the door, knocked,
was greeted by one of the victims, and they shook
hands there at the door to shake the hand that
is about to kill you. The father in the home was...
Bound hand and foot, dragged then to the basement where
his head was stomped. No, he's conscious there. They stomped
(26:18):
his head until he was dead. That's the allegation. I'm
grateful to the coverage going on there. Carly Minor of
Channel 13, who is really an excellent reporter, a great
hire by them. She's been covering that trial and doing
excellent work.
Speaker 5 (26:35):
Listeners on the loose is next.
Speaker 2 (26:37):
The number is 222-1180. You get 15 seconds to say
whatever you want. And that's next on NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 4 (26:43):
You hear that? You're hearing constant, constant noise. A noisy
data center. Critical data hour after hour. Your center. The
data is there. For data. You get a stream of data.
Let data reign. NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 2 (27:00):
Hey, Clark Peskin, you know that's the law firm on
the east side, and you know that estate planning is
their focus. Well, you're saying, Bob, I got too dang
many things to think about. I can't be just figuring
estate planning.
Speaker 5 (27:11):
What is that?
Speaker 2 (27:12):
Well, this is the one thing you need to worry
about once, and then you can set it and forget it.
You need to go to Clark Peskin. You need to
get your estate planning done, and then you need to
happily live out the rest of your life without some
of the fears and anxieties which can arise from asking
those what happens then questions, okay? Legally, financially, your stuff's
(27:35):
all taken care of. And this is a tremendous gift
you give to the people you love. I know there
can be delays. I know you can be busy. I
know it's, well, put it off, put it off. My
wife and I are the poster people for that. Don't
you make that mistake. Call them, 546-1734. They have every
month a free workshop to teach you what it is.
(27:55):
If you just want to get after it, they'll take
that call, too. 546-1734, ClarkPeshkin.com. Get professional window tint starting
at just $ 79 in professional interior detail for only $ 1.
Speaker 4 (28:08):
Listeners on the loose. Brought to you by the Financial
Guys on NewsRadio.
Speaker 2 (28:15):
God bless the Fin Guys. They're pretty dang smart.
Speaker 5 (28:18):
Hello? You're on NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 8 (28:20):
Yeah, Bob, if you were a quarterback in the NFL
and you were going to play in the Super Bowl
in California, call in six so you don't have to
pay the taxes.
Speaker 2 (28:31):
We talked about that yesterday. The amount was, what, a
total loss of $ 71, 000. They taxed you that much more
than you made. California, I would not perform there as
a singer, a dancer. an athlete, they rip people off
like crazy. These folks make a lot of money in
(28:51):
their jobs, but there's a reason for that. It's hard work,
they've got a lot of talent, and ripping them off
just because they make a lot of money isn't right.
California is wrong, screwing over these athletes and entertainers. Hello,
you're on NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 8 (29:07):
With New York State suing the Amish over religious exemptions
to vaccinations, the Democrats only seem to care about illegals
and criminals. Are we sure it's the Amish and not
some third world or spread of the measles down there?
Speaker 2 (29:22):
There was certainly people who have come to this country
without medical screening from countries where they don't vaccinate absolutely
have brought illnesses here. The issue is how large a
congregation of such people do you have, maybe in an
agricultural work camp you would have a congregation like that.
(29:43):
And that certainly could be a possibility, sir, no doubt.
Speaker 5 (29:47):
Hello, you're on News Radio WHAM 1180. Bob Desk?
Speaker 8 (29:50):
Yeah.
Speaker 9 (29:52):
Yeah, you know, all these crazy millions of women supporting
the murder of their own kids, I mean.
I mean, it proves that the 19th Amendment should be repealed,
and we need to go back to a full-on patriarchy.
Speaker 2 (30:08):
I don't know if I go quite there. I do
think that, like, when two young people are kind of
feeling each other out, see if they might be interested
in one another... It might be good to go through
a brief political checklist early on so as to avoid
subsequent disappointment. You know what I'm saying? Do we agree
on these things?
Speaker 5 (30:28):
Yes or no?
Speaker 2 (30:29):
And if the answer is yes, let's have a second date.
If the answer is no, God bless you and good
luck in your search.
Speaker 5 (30:36):
Hello? Yeah, NewsRadio WHAM 1180.
Speaker 7 (30:38):
If a.
Speaker 9 (30:41):
Gun owner is held accountable for not locking up a weapon,
why can't a judge be held accountable?
Speaker 8 (30:47):
For not locking up repeat offenders. Amen.
Speaker 2 (30:50):
Well said, brother.
Speaker 5 (30:51):
Well said.
Speaker 4 (30:52):
Hello?
Speaker 5 (30:53):
You're on news radio where I'm 1180.
Speaker 3 (30:56):
Yeah, Bob, I'm not sure.
Speaker 6 (30:58):
What am I waiting on now?
Speaker 8 (30:59):
Is it a doge check? Is it a tariff dividend
refund check? Or am I just cheering on the Republicans
so I can get five grand?
Speaker 7 (31:08):
What a buffoon.
Speaker 2 (31:15):
I think I see where you're coming from.
Speaker 4 (31:16):
Gotta run.
Speaker 5 (31:17):
God bless you.
Speaker 2 (31:18):
Keep your chin up, and God bless the United States
of America. News is next. Then you and I will
be back here tomorrow morning, 8 till noon. Round out
the week. Commemorate September 11th on NewsRadio WAM 1180.
Speaker 4 (31:32):
I was just a white, trash country kid from way
back in the mountains. Nobody notices I've got a great ass, too.
I will always love you. Thank you, Dolly.
Speaker 1 (31:42):
Thank you.
Speaker 4 (31:44):
News Radio.
Speaker 2 (31:45):
Wham!
Speaker 4 (31:45):
1180.
Speaker 2 (31:47):
Finding great candidates to hire can be like, well, trying
to find a needle in a haystack. Sure, you can
post your job to some job board. But then, all
you can do is hope the right.
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