Bauerle

The assassination of Charlie Kirk was reprehensible enough, but the fact that there have been people coming out of the woodwork reacting in a jubilant fashion toward the murder of Charlie Kirk, some have even gone as far as vandalizing and desecrating memorials for Kirk. Why are some people reacting in this fashion?

We begin the show today by talking to Chris Preston, a local man who along with his wife, attended a vigil in North Tonawanda in remembrance of slain political commentator and activist Charlie Kirk. Preston describes the impact Kirk had on him, as well as the the experience at the vigil.

We continue to cover the fallout from the Charlie Kirk assassination, and we have received some new developments in the investigation, including the capture of the alleged assassin. Given the new security footage we've received and the capture of the alleged trigger man, what lingering questions do you have about the assassination of Charlie Kirk? Also, while it's easy to think about the grisly fashion in which his life was ended, he left an indelible mark on many. What did Charlie Kirk mean to you?

Yesterday, we witnessed a very public display of political violence, when political commentator and activist Charlie Kirk was gunned down at a speaking engagement at Utah Valley University. Where do we go from here? Is this finally the wake up call that will make people come to their senses and tone down the vitriol, or does this propel the country down a dark path? What does this mean for the future of politics in America?

The day took a tragic and horrifying turn as Conservative activist and Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk was shot during a speaking engagement at Utah Valley University, and as we would come to find out during this program, succumbed to his injuries at the age of 31.

We've all dealt with it before...clutter. What is your experience with clutter? Have you dealt with it yourself or had to ever clear out the house of a deceased relative? If it's you who clutters, have you tried de-cluttering?

Last night's Bills game, a 41-40 victory over the Baltimore Ravens, leaves us with a lot to go over today. First and most importantly, did you stay tuned in for the duration of the game, or if you were at the stadium, did you stay the whole time?

In the 80s and 90s, Tom did a handful of shows on homeschooling, and with it being back to school season and having read an article about homeschooling, the time felt right to hand out the report card on homeschooling and do a little retrospective, as the children being homeschooled in the 80s and 90s have been done with school for a few years now and should be fairly well adjusted to society. If you were one of those homeschooled during that area, how'd you turn out, did it work for you? Or, if you have experience doing the homeschooling, what was your experience like?

Today, we start off with comments made by York, Ontario Police Chief Jim MacSween suggesting that, heaven forbid, if you were the victim of a home invasion, your best course of action would be to comply with the invaders, really? What do you make of these comments by the police chief, is this the proper way to handle this situation? And following that, on a lighter note, we've all fallen down internet rabbit holes before, is there something on the internet that you weren't looking for that found you anyway, but you ended up thoroughly enjoying it, an internet 'happy accident' if you will?

On the program today, we continue to dig into New York State's stance on green energy, speaking with Domenic Cortese about the ramifications of this, we hear from Assemblyman Phil Palmesano (R,C-Corning) and other members of the Assembly and Senate Republican Conferences as they air their grievances with with the state on this, we talk to Assemblyman Palmesano himself, and take your calls as well, what are your concerns with the state's push towards full electrification?