DEAR MOMMA | The Corrected Felon Podcast

What happens to the people you leave behind when the judge gives you 20 years, 40 years, or a LIFE SENTENCE?

In this deeply personal episode of The Corrected Felon Podcast, Inspiretheblocc gets real about something young people often don't think about when making decisions that could change their lives forever:

YOUR FAMILY IS DOING THAT TIME WITH YOU — BUT THEY'RE ALSO GETTING OLDER WITHOUT YOU.

I speak from experience.

While I was incarcerated, I lost my mother, my father, and my grandfather. I had to experience those losses from behind prison walls — knowing that no sentence comes with extra time for the moments you missed, the hugs you couldn't give, or the goodbyes you never got to say.

This episode isn't about judging young people. It's about perspective, consequences, and understanding the REAL cost of a long prison sentence.

When you're young, you may think you have plenty of time.

But your mother is aging.

Your father is aging.

Your grandparents are aging.

Your children are growing.

And LIFE KEEPS MOVING.

You might get another chance.

YOUR FAMILY MIGHT NOT.

"Dear Momma" is my personal message to young people who may not understand that a prison sentence doesn't just take YOUR freedom — it can take away years of memories, family milestones, birthdays, holidays, and the opportunity to say goodbye to the people you love.

This is real life. This is my story. And this is a conversation that needs to be had.

Welcome to The Corrected Felon Podcast.

Real Stories. Real Change. Real Talk.

Hosted by Inspiretheblocc

#DearMomma #CorrectedFelonPodcast #Inspiretheblocc #LifeSentence #PrisonStories #Incarceration #CriminalJusticeReform #SecondChances #JuvenileJustice #PrisonReform #RealTalk #Redemption #Family #ThinkBeforeYouAct #Consequences

On this episode of The Corrected Felon Podcast, Corey Frazier (@Inspiretheblocc) has a candid conversation to young men about the Lil Durk murder-for-hire trial and the controversy surrounding OTF Jam and alleged cooperation with authorities.

Is “snitching” really something new in the street world? We take a step back and look at the history of organized crime—from John Gotti and Sammy “The Bull” Gravano to today’s street organizations—and ask a bigger question:

If the streets have always operated on loyalty, retaliation, and silence, why are people surprised when those same relationships eventually break down?

This isn’t about glorifying the streets. It’s about having an honest conversation about where gang life, violence, loyalty, betrayal, and criminal justice ultimately lead.

The message: The streets don’t come with a retirement plan. Too often, the ending is prison, death, betrayal, or all three.

🎙️ The Corrected Felon Podcast
Hosted by Corey Frazier — Inspiretheblocc
Real Stories. Real Change. Real Talk.

This episode discusses allegations and ongoing legal matters. References to individuals and cases are for commentary and discussion and should not be interpreted as findings of guilt beyond what has been established in court.

Drop your thoughts in the comments:
Is OTF Jam’s alleged cooperation really different from what we’ve seen throughout the history of organized crime?

#CorrectedFelonPodcast #LilDurk #OTFJam #LilDurkTrial #JohnGotti #SammyTheBull #GangCulture #StreetLife #StreetCode #Snitching #CriminalJustice #TrueCrime #HipHopNews #HipHopCulture #InspireTheBlocc

922gTv — This Week’s Episode

Can More Gun Regulations Really Stop Mass Shootings?

This week on 922gTv, host Inspiretheblocc takes on one of the most controversial questions in America: Will more gun regulations actually prevent mass shootings?

Following the mass shooting that just happened in Michigan, we take a hard look at the argument that stricter gun laws are the answer. Can regulations stop someone who is already willing to break the law? Or are we focusing on the wrong part of the problem?

But this episode isn’t simply “no regulations.” Inspiretheblocc also explains why he believes there should be reasonable standards for gun ownership—and offers a different approach: What if obtaining the right to own and operate a firearm followed a process similar to getting a driver’s license?

Driver’s licenses require training, testing, identification, and compliance with certain rules. So should responsible gun ownership involve a comparable process?

On this episode, we discuss:

🔥 Mass shootings and whether existing laws could have prevented them🔥 The limits of regulating people who are determined to commit crimes🔥 Whether responsible gun owners should have to meet training requirements🔥 The similarities between firearm ownership and driving a vehicle🔥 Licensing, education, testing, and accountability🔥 Where the line should be drawn between public safety and the Second Amendment🔥 Why Inspiretheblocc believes the conversation needs to go beyond simply saying “more gun laws”

922gTv brings the perspective of a corrected felon and a Second Amendment advocate to a debate that America continues to wrestle with.

💬 Do you think gun ownership should require a process similar to getting a driver’s license?

Let’s debate it.

Subscribe. Like. Comment. Share.

#922gTv #Inspiretheblocc #SecondAmendment #GunRights #GunControl #GunRegulations #MassShooting #Michigan #2A #GunOwnership #Constitution #CorrectedFelon #FirearmSafety #GunDebate

🔥 100 YEARS… FOR A 15-YEAR-OLD?!

The Corrected Felon Podcast is going there.

In this episode, I’m Inspiretheblocc, and I’m breaking down my mixed emotions about Jo’Majze Larry being sentenced to 100 years in prison for conduct committed when he was only 15 years old.

Let me be clear: accountability matters. Victims matter. The consequences of violent actions matter.

But here’s where I struggle:

When does punishment stop being accountability and start becoming something else?

A 15-year-old is being sentenced in a way that could effectively take away the overwhelming majority of his life.

And that forces me to ask some uncomfortable questions:

👉🏾 Are we really saying a 15-year-old is beyond redemption?

👉🏾 Should a child be judged as though they have the same judgment and maturity as a fully developed adult?

👉🏾 If someone can change, mature, take responsibility, and become a different person, should the law ever leave the door open for that transformation?

👉🏾 And if we believe in rehabilitation, what does rehabilitation mean when the sentence essentially eliminates the possibility of ever returning home?

I’m not speaking from a textbook.

I’m speaking as someone who has been through the criminal justice system, served time, made mistakes, and understands what it means to have the system define you by the worst thing you’ve ever done.

So this episode isn’t about blindly defending Jo’Majze Larry.

It’s about whether justice should have a point where even punishment leaves room for redemption.

Because if a 15-year-old can be sentenced to 100 years…

then we need to have an honest conversation about what we believe a human life is worth — and whether we truly believe people can change.

🎙️ The Corrected Felon Podcast
🎤 Inspiretheblocc

WATCH. LISTEN. THEN TELL ME IF I’M WRONG.

#TheCorrectedFelonPodcast #InspireTheBlocc #JoMajzeLarry #JuvenileJustice #100Years #CriminalJustice #JusticeReform #JuvenileSentencing #PrisonReform #SecondChances #Rehabilitation #Accountability #YouthJustice #CanPeopleChange #JusticeOrRevenge

Welcome back to 922gTv—the only podcast that’s Pro-2A from the perspective of a convicted felon.

In this episode, your host Inspiretheblocc breaks down Mississippi’s new stolen firearm law that took effect on July 1, 2026, and gives his unfiltered perspective on what it means for gun owners, Second Amendment advocates, and the criminal justice system.

The new law increases penalties for knowingly possessing, selling, or transferring stolen firearms, creates harsher punishments for repeat offenders, and adds enhanced penalties when stolen firearms are transferred to minors or later used in violent crimes. It also ties into broader changes affecting juvenile firearm cases in Mississippi. (Bill Status)

Is this a necessary public safety measure? Or is it another example of expanding criminal penalties without addressing the root causes of crime?

Join the conversation as Inspiretheblocc gives his real-world perspective from someone who’s lived through the criminal justice system and now advocates for constitutional rights, accountability, and informed discussion.

👇 Let us know in the comments:

• Does this law make Mississippi safer?

• Will tougher penalties reduce crime?

• Where should lawmakers draw the line?

👍 Like the video

🔔 Subscribe to 922gTv

📢 Share this episode with someone who cares about the Second Amendment and criminal justice reform.

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On this episode of the Corrected Felon Podcast, Inspiretheblocc discusses Mississippi’s new gun laws that target youth who commit crimes with stolen firearms to be prosecuted in adult courts even though they’re juveniles. This is part 1 regarding Mississippi’s new gun laws.

On this episode we discuss the current Supreme Court’s ruling on the unconstitutionality to bar weed smokers from their 2nd Amendment right

On this episode of 922gTv, Inspiretheblocc introduces his new podcast, the only podcast that discusses pro 2A conversation from the perspective of a felon. Also Inspiretheblocc explains a way to where formerly incarcerated people can have their gun rights restored with a simple solution.

On this episode Inspiretheblocc discusses what needs to be done in order for the black community to receive justice post the Karmelo Anthony verdict and sentence.

On this episode of the Corrected Felon Podcast, Inspiretheblocc gives live reactions to the sentencing phase in the murder trial of Jacksonville rapper Julio Foolio. Florida V. Sean Gathright, Isaiah Chance, Rashad Murphy and Davion Murphy.