The Brothers are joined by Robert "Bobby" Brown, JD to discuss Chappelle's latest standup "The Closer." We open discussing the handmaids tails, the new season of "the movies that made us" latest season, how He-Man sucks, Gruden's emails, and Buff just now watching Poltergeist. Ferg actually pays to watch BMF. We jump into Chapelle's special and dissect the comedy, the jokes, the need for the asterisk, and cancel culture. It's definitely a lively one. Enjoy!

We dedicate this episode to BB and our prayers go out to the Ferguson family.

The brothers wanted to Columbus something for indigenous peoples day. So we decided to remaster our 6th episode ever "one night trans" and release it before we jumped into our discussions of Dave Chappelle's special next week. Sit back and listen to the nostalgia and get ready for next weeks episode. It is going to be explosive.

On this episode Buff questions if parents will continue to discourage their kids from playing football in light of the CTE revelations over the last 5 years. Also, Razi and Ferg expect some blowback from Buff's comments about transgender women as they discuss finding out you slept with a trans woman after the fact.  The brothers round out the conversation with a what is the one thing we hope to pass down to our kids.

The brothers are back this week and we are on one. We open discussing Will admitting that he and Jada had an open relationship. Buff has a new segment "did I overreact." His stories are always entertaining. Razi explains Alabama using COVID funds to build prisons and the criminal justice reform that Alabama is already doing. We discuss the super bowl halftime announcement and the potential of backlash because Mary J Blige is on the ticket. We jump into the questions and Razi wants to know if the brothers are going to continue to boycott R Kelly music now that he has been found guilty and will be going to jail for a long time. Ferg asks if the phrase "if you don't have anything nice to say, keep your words to yourself" lead to poor communication skills. Our generation is the first generation that adults and kids listen to rap together. Byron gets last question and asks what rap songs did our parents like as we grew up. Take a listen and make sure to share with someone.

The Brothers are going deep this week. We open talking about the border, horses, and whips. And Buckhead is thinking about succeeding from ATL. These too are because of slavery. Byron shows off his employee of the month plaque, and Razi fills everyone in on the current lawsuits Marvel has against their artists to keep rights to characters like Iron Man, Black Panther, and more. Ferg explains why we should care about the Wonder Years remake. We react to Pearl Milling Company solving the black plight by killing off Aunt Jemima. We jump into the questions with Razi asking, "Do you celebrate perfect attendance for your kids and how do you decide when to let them stay out?" Tab is not feeling the Titans' Starfire race bend. So Byron wants our thoughts on should we be cool with black actors taking on traditional white characters or should we press for black characters to shine. Ferg takes last question and wants to know, "do soulmates exist." Don't forget to check out the youttube channel for even more content.

We open with Buff showing his appreciation for everyone checking on him over the weekend. Razi is nerding out about Netflix getting into gaming and how that's going to make him a lot of money. Oh, And Razi is still at THOT and has discovered SHEIN Men. Ferg has had 5 COVID tests in the last week. He is dodging COVID like neo from the Matrix. Ferg is back at first question and wants to know should the noncustodial parent have a say in the rules of the house and how we feel about people saying "if you don't like the rule, then take the child." Buff follows up by asking should the court system rethink how custody is decided instead of the mother being the default. It's a deep episode with the no sense slant of the 3 Brothers.

We dedicate this episode to all those that gave their lives on 9/11 and in response to 9/11/2001. We open as any other show trying to keep it light. We talk Brittney Spears for the first and hopefully last time ever. Razi sings the praises of Chloe and the artistry of the have mercy video. Buff reminds us of the passing of Michael K Williams most famously knows as "Omar" from The Wire. As we jump into the questions Razi wants to know should we go to dinner with Jay-Z or take the $50,000. Ferg asks, "what were some things that made you think people had money growing up?" Buff brings up Usher telling T-pain that he destroyed music and asks the brothers how to deliver criticism in a meaningful way. We close discussing 9/11 and remembering what we were doing when the towers fell and the repercussions that came after. We will keep pushing forward and we hope that you will as well.

Happy Labor Day everyone. We are back for your listening pleasure. Razi is loving Shang-chi and Byron appreciates his recommendation of Friends from College. Ferg reviews Click Bait and points out the similarities to Hey Arnold. We discuss college football opening weekend and Sophie is back to deliver the joke of the week. #bringbacksophie Byron gets first question and he is appalled. Someone stated that "Space Age Pimpin" is not a romantic love song. That launches us into a college level deconstruction of the song. The conversation evolves into discussing certified lover boy, Donda, and Andre 3 Stacks and Drake leaking Kanye's diss record. Razi sticks with music and wants to discuss if it's time to uncancel Chrisette Michelle since we gave Ye a pass.  As we discuss pop culture Ferg brings up parents that go way over the top for their kids. He wants to know if people feel pressured and/or obligated to give kids things beyond their means. We are not ready for the promposals. Enjoy the short week this week.

This episode is sponsored by TabbyTee.  Make sure to check out the budding YouTube star. We open discussing the latest Netflix drops including cocaine cowboys, how to sell drugs online (fast) season 3, friends from college and Startup. We give our thoughts on the coach that was told he had to stop being gay or quit his job. That conversation goes exactly how you think it does. As we jump into the questions Ferg asks what is a self imposed challenge that we deal with. Razi wants to know if the brothers agree with the school principle in Atlanta that assigned all the black 2nd grade students to the "black" classes. Buff is being reflective and wants to know over the last two years have we stated an opinion on a previous show that we want to amend or have changed our minds on. We dedicate the episode to the 12 fallen Marines that gave the ultimate sacrifice last week while working to evacuate people from Afghanistan. 

We are back to doing what we do. We open discussing Sha'carri losing her latest race. We review the new Masters of the Universe, and settle a debate on the Boomerangs genre. Buff throws in an interesting questions of how was Vera's girls coming up short? Ferg shares some great news in his life and then Razi leads Sophie down a dark path with her joke. He definitely ruins it. Buff gets first question this week and he wants to know is the LGBTQ community the most powerful group when it comes to social issues. Razi wants to know did we do the right thing when we pulled out of Afghanistan. Ferg pull sup anchor and asks, "Is there ever a time in your life to be selfish?" This was a very heartfelt episode as we pray for all those that gave the ultimate sacrifice in Afghanistan.