3 Brothers No Sense

The brothers are back and we are joined by journalist Leigh Ann Caldwell of the Washington Post. We open recapping the harrowing tale of Ferg and the tornado. We discuss Lonnie Billard being fired for being gay and the courts saying that's okay. Buff brings up the fall out of Covid and how some are revisiting the milestone moments they missed during Covid. Razi talks about the ICC issuing warrants and The WNBA investigating Las Vegas for paying their players $100K more. Ferg asks Diddy do it? We then get to the discussion with Leigh Ann as we cover various political topics, including the ethics hearing for Justice Alito, concerns about the Biden administration's reelection efforts, the future of the Republican Party, and the challenges of journalism in the digital age. She also addresses the need for diversity in newsrooms and the importance of fact-checking and accountability in reporting. We close congratulating the graduating seniors and celebrating the birthday of Ferg's son. The conversation ends with a reminder of the 6 rules of podcasting: listen, like, share, subscribe, comment, and listen again.

Kendrick Lamar and Drake are beefing and the brothers are here for it! But before we get into the beef we discuss the Boy Scouts of America changing their name and rules for admission. The big question is who is going to own the corners between them and the girl scouts. We discuss social security running out of money and Trumps legal worries. Razi wants a flamethrower but Ferg shoots him down. They also share their thoughts on the concept of coolness in hip-hop and mention rappers they consider to be cool. We finally get to the beef and talk about who won and why. We stay on hip hop and Ferg asks who are our 5 coolest rappers outside of their rap persona. The conversation touches on artists like Snoop Dogg, Outkast, LL Cool J, Busta Rhymes, E-40, and more. We also touch on the concept of authenticity and how it contributes to someone's coolness. We close talking about recent events in boxing and the upcoming UAB Black Alumni Gala. Ferg is feeling some way about everyone making Cyclops the bad guy in X-Men '97. Enjoy everyone!

We are back again and open with the TV show BMF, the rivalry between Apple and Samsung, the FTC's ban on non-competes, and the NFL draft. We also touch on Reggie Bush getting his Heisman trophy back and the use of the Guardian cap to reduce head injuries in football. Buff asks what is a normal Republican. Ferg gets us into full blown conspiracy theory territory. He wants to know what theories do we wish were true or think are actually true. We close discussing the Ukraine war, Justice Sotomayor's potential retirement, and a couple of family achievements. Ferg encourages listeners to cherish their relationships with their parents and have open conversations with them as we mourn the loss of Melvin Johnson, Sr.

The brothers are back for another live session as we prepare to hit the Rick Ross Symphony in Birmingham.

We are back as always with another one. We open discussing da juice. Our hearts go out to Reggie Brown. Razi brings up the Jonathan Majors sentence. The conversation then shifts to the X-Men animated series, gun control, and controversial abortion laws in Arizona. We jump into the questions and Ferg asks what three talking points will be most important in the presidential election. Razi asks us does age really matter in relationships and love after seeing Aoki Simmons young (old) beau. Buff wants three difficult issues that the black community is facing. We close touching on the importance of supporting female-led projects and the need to address the Israel problem. We acknowledge our own biases and encourage listeners to be open-minded and supportive of diverse perspectives.

We're back this week and discuss Beyonce's new album, the WNBA, and the future of women's sports. We also mention the controversy surrounding Florida's abortion ban and the potential impact of social media on women athletes. Buff asks the brothers what they love about each other. That leads to some heartfelt conversations about friendship and family, loyalty, balance, intelligence, and strength. We close discussing the importance of being there for one another and supporting each other through difficult times. Ferg ends with a reminder to prioritize mental health and check in on friends and loved ones as we mourn the loss of a fraternity brother.

We're back and we open discussing potential candidates for Time Person of the Year and a bridge collapse in Baltimore. Razi gives us an update on Carly Russell and the closure of Birmingham Southern College. The conversation then shifts to the passing of Alabama's anti-DEI legislation and the impact it has on diversity, equity, and inclusion programs. Razi gets first question and asks what old people things have you started to do. Ferg askes if marriage isn't the goal anymore then what will families look like in the future. The conversation explores the topics of marriage and love, discussing whether marriage is overrated and the importance of other factors in a successful marriage. We close and touch on the issue of protecting bad behavior in various professions and the recent ban on social media for kids in Florida. We share personal stories of losing and finding belongings and discuss the trailer for Bad Boys 4. We conclude previewing an upcoming special guest. Enjoy!

We're back with another super fun episode. Razi opens reviewing X-men '97 and Shogun on Hulu. Buff is feeling Shirley on Netflix and is feeling blessed how he avoided childcare costs. Ferg is looking for a side piece and wants a break from his main. As we jump into the questions Ferg wants to know which NFL teams are the hardest to be fans of. Buff asks what things will we break our budgets on. We close reviewing "Quiet on Set" and the Freaknik documentary, discussing the 1st amendment, the Biden administration, and social media companies. Ferg shouts out the University of Memphis students for standing up for what they believe is right. Congrats to the courageous 20 at FAM. Finally, we endorse public libraries and ask everyone to check out the resources they provide. Enjoy everyone.

We are back this week to start some drama. We open discussing current events, including Trump's long game in politics and the changing landscape of American politics. Razi endorses Black AF: The Un-Whitewashed story of America. We also give our reactions to the decision of AD Fani Willis' dismissal in the Trump case. We jump into the questions and explore whether it was harder in the 90s and early 2000s to break out as a rap artist compared to the current era. We then discuss Nick Saban's criticism of NIL and the pursuit of money, and the need for the NCAA to address player compensation. We ask is Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) making college football better. We also touch on the impact of NIL on women's college basketball and the difference between salary and endorsements. close with a few shoutouts, a heartbreaking tale, and a discussion on the importance of family time and creating memories.