Today, we set out to answer two questions: what is going on with New York State's justice system, and their push for total electrification? Many people were scratching their heads after a double murderer was paroled to Erie County recently, Well, another violent criminal, 78-year-old Iver Phallen of Lewiston, who to charges related to sexually abusing and torturing women, was recently released from state prison, what's up with that? Former Erie County District Attorney John Flynn joins us to speak on this.

Also, an amendment proposed by State Senator George Borrello that would have fully repealed New York State’s electric school bus mandate was voted down in the State Senate Monday, but recently, we've been getting mixed signals from the state on electrification. For more insight on where we stand on electrification, we're joined by Phil Nanula of Essex Homes and the aforementioned Borrello.

We've gotten mixed signals as far as electrification goes in New York State recently, as we know, the statewide mandate for all electric buildings was put on hold in late 2025, and recently, on another front, a proposed amendment that would have fully repealed New York State’s electric school bus mandate, was voted down in the State Senate earlier this week. To provide more depth on the current state of electrification in New York State, we hear from Phil Nanula of Essex Homes and State Senator George Borrello, who proposed the amendment that would've repealed the electric bus mandate.

Recently on the show, we've discussed the paroling of Chad Campbell, a Wayne County man who killed a 15-year-old classmate of his and a 17-month-old child said classmate was babysitting in 1990. He was paroled to Erie County. Now, on the heels of that, a Lewiston man, 78-year-old Iver Phallen has been released from state prison on parole after he pleaded guilty to charges related to sexually abusing and torturing women inside his condo. Why are these people getting paroled? We discuss this with former Erie County District Attorney John Flynn.

This May Day, May 1st, some K-12 students are being encouraged to participate in an anti-Trump protest through 'no work, no school, no purchasing'. With many parents feeling like their children are becoming victims of the left's political agenda that is permeating academia, homeschooling has become an increasingly attractive option. Where are you on homeschooling? Have you homeschooled your child or were you the homeschooled child? Why made you choose this route?

Beamer is back an today, we discuss Governor Hochul's changing stance on electrification, the landmark social media addiction case where the jury reached a verdict today, your thoughts on the Broadway Market and if you think a market would work better the Central Terminal, and more.

Who would've thought, in an election year, New York State Governor Kathy Hochul has begun to back away (at least for now) on the state's electrification push. Assmeblyman Paul Bologna joins the show to discuss the Governor's 'change in PR' as he calls it, on electrification in New York State, among other topics.

Today, we revisit the case of Chad Campbell, a convicted double murderer who was recently paroled. Campbell killed a 15 year old girl and 17 month old baby in Wayne County in 1990, and not only was he recently paroled, he was paroled to Erie County, no less. Do you think he should have been paroled period? We also hear from Erie County Legislator Frank Todaro on this issue.

Erie County Legislator Frank Todaro joins the show to discuss the case of Chad Campbell, who was in prison for the rape and murder of a 15 year old girl and the murder of a 17 month old baby in Wayne County in 1990. Not only was he paroled recently, but he was paroled into Erie County. Legislator Todaro discusses this, and legislation he is introducing requesting that the New York State Department of Corrections remove Campbell from Erie County.

Recently, it was announced that major renovations, estimated to cost somewhere between $40 and $45 million, will be coming to the Broadway Market beginning in the summer of 2026. Is there anyone who thinks this is a good idea? Is it a good idea to pour this much money into the Broadway Market when the City of Buffalo is in a financial crisis and has proposed a 25% increase in property taxes? Besides, when was the last time you went to the Broadway Market?

Buffalo Mayor Sean Ryan has proposed a 25% property tax hike to help close the City of Buffalo's $109 million budget deficit. What do you think about this?