Elected in 2017, Mayor Jacob Frey is the 48th mayor of Minneapolis. According to the Minneapolis City website, "Jacob's priorities include increasing affordable housing, strengthening community-police relations, and creating inclusive economic policies." However, in light of the lack of transparency within the police force, which continues to use white supremacy to oppress those who are economically redlined, Jacob has only played politics with communities of color for political currency. There is no doubt his administration has put on a face of inclusion, but he is responsible for the lack of meaningful action.

SAF Moe ur Prison Lawyer and Ron B N’ da Middle, in the Grill Pit, discuss street cred, when and how it should be used? Watch the full episode.
Travesty of criminal justice, in the Grill Pit, SAF Moe, and Ron B talk, #MelissaLucio, 53, who was set to be executed April 27, 2022, for capital murder in the 2007 death of her 2-year-old daughter. However, two days before that, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals granted her a stay of execution, delaying her death so Lucio's trial court can explore whether she should receive a new trial. Is this justice? Spending decades in prison for a lie, the prosecutor made up. Comment!!!!!!!!!!!!
Omar Johnson aka Omara Ashanti a prisoner currently serving a de-facto life sentence at the Illinois Department of Correction (IL DOC), located in Springfield, IL, calls into the Grill Pit to talk prison politics. He speaks on the unprofessionalism of the staff within the IDOC and the obstacles he faces daily with just having his grievances heard. Ashanti is opportunistic believing Rob Jeffreys who serves as Director of the Illinois Department of Corrections, and is a nationally recognized criminal justice expert with correctional experience spanning more than two decades, is the progress advocated needed for change. However, after reading Jeffreys' bio on the IDOC site, I believe he is only a face being used to control the machine.
On GP, SAF Moe and Ron B react to the recent investigative report by the Minnesota Department of Human Rights (MDHR). This investigation was announced after the murder of George Floyd in May 2020. Dexaminid whether the city and the police department were using racially discriminatory practices and policies. I could have done this without wasting taxpayers’ dollars.
"Following the murder of George Floyd, demands to end discriminatory policing practices reverberated across the world," Minnesota Department of Human Rights Commissioner Rebecca Lucero said when announcing the report's findings. "Those demands remain just as urgent today with the announcement of the investigative findings which paints an unsettling picture of the City of Minneapolis and the Minneapolis Police Department engaging in a pattern of racial discrimination over the last decade.
(Excerpt from the report)
Minnesota Human Rights Act (MHRA) is the state law prohibiting discrimination in Minnesota and is enforced by the Minnesota Department of Human Rights (MDHR). It is one of the strongest civil rights laws in the country. The state law prohibits discrimination in employment, housing, public accommodations, public services, education, credit, and business based on a protected class, such as race, religion, disability, national origin, sex, marital status, familial status, age, sexual orientation, and gender identity.

#IGSTS Episode #20
"I caught the whiff of a dead slave hanging from a tree a couple of miles back. You are not only losing valuable stock by hangings, but you are also having uprisings, slaves are running away, your crops are sometimes left in the fields too long for maximum profit, you suffer occasional fires, your animals are killed, Gentlemen, you know what your problems are; I do not need to elaborate. I am not here to enumerate your problems. I am here to introduce you to a method of solving them. In my bag here, I have a full-proof method for controlling your black slaves. I guarantee every one of you that if installed correctly, it will control the slaves for at least 300 years. My method is simple. Any member of your family or your overseer can use it."
(Excerpt From the Willie Lynch Letter)
#Trending
SAF Moe Ur Prison Lawyer and Ron B 'N da Middle talk #WillieLynch, not in the past like most individuals who discuss the plague on black folk but in its current state #willieLynch syndrome. It is a disease that affects all black men and women in the United States. This episode is not to dispel, whether rumors of the validity of the letter are fact or fiction, but to discuss the syndrome and how it has debilitated the black community and removed any collective movement, Truth. Black hate is on the rise and the sad reality is it is not white racists who are the main prevailer of its ignorance. Our race is the only race that has bipolar Munchausen syndrome with episodes of abandonment issues. Does Willie Lynch have grandchildren?

In the Grill pit

DJ Phoenix is one of the original founders of the George Floyd Memorial Square, DJ Phenix talks about how divine enlightenment provided him and others with the stoic response-ability to recreate history and start the Square. DJ Phoenix speaks exclusively with I got somethang ta say hosts SAF Moe ur Prison Lawyer and Ron B N' da Middle, and shares, never before seen photos and videos from the protest and riot. He also talks about network equality and the willie lynch syndrome. This episode is the most interesting and thought-provoking episode produced by the brilliantly talented Grill Pit (GP) studio team as of yet. Comment, like, and share this episode.
Peace and Love
Fighting criminal injustice 1 dirty law enforcement officer at a time

IGSTS has joined Since I been Down and the transformative Justice Movement to amplify the voice of the voiceless ( those who are or have been incarcerated, and leaders, organizations, and activists who are dedicated to changing the culture of punishment in this country.
I put that on GP

Episode #18 Part II: Eric’s story is a journey from addiction to sobriety. Eric, a St. Paul native, talks about his juvenile attraction to drugs, how drugs destroyed his most intimate relationships and recovery. His story is as much about heartache as it is about succeeding in the shadow of darkness. in Eric SEARCH for truth, WITHIN a sea of lies and finds recovery at the core of wanting to do. rather be a better human.

Episode #18 (IGSTS) Part I: Was Amir Locke’s death a preventable death? SAF Moe ur Prison Lawyer and Ron B ‘N da Middle discuss the Amir Locke case, and whether police and prisons are needed in America. Are all good Cops dead Cops? Inasmuch, Police seem to believe the enemies are those poor and other persons. SAF Moe ur Prison Lawyer breaks down the despicable history of law enforcement providing the foundation for the Minorities' mistrust of institutions used to control, patrol, and supervise communities of color. Why are black males being murdered and imprisoned at alarming rates? Is there a community solution to policing? Will the system allow for a different method other than business as usual to solve community problems? These questions are discussed along with Eric’s story of recovering from his deadly addiction to opioids.
Episode #18 Part II: Eric’s story is a journey from addiction to sobriety

IGSTS18: The Ultimate Craving. My love and hate of #Opioids: Eric’s journey to recovery.
Episode #18 (IGSTS) Part I: Was Amir Locke’s death a preventable death? SAF Moe ur Prison Lawyer and Ron B ‘N da Middle discuss the Amir Locke case, and whether police and prisons are needed in America. Are all good Cops dead Cops? Inasmuch, Police seem to believe the enemies are those poor and other persons. SAF Moe ur Prison Lawyer breaks down the despicable history of law enforcement providing the foundation for the Minorities' mistrust of institutions used to control, patrol, and supervise communities of color. Why are black males being murdered and imprisoned at alarming rates? Is there a community solution to policing? Will the system allow for a different method other than business as usual to solve community problems? These questions are discussed along with Eric’s story of recovering from his deadly addiction to opioids.
Episode #18 Part II: Eric’s story is a journey from addiction to sobriety. Eric, a St. Paul native, talks about his juvenile attraction to drugs, how drugs destroyed his most intimate relationships and recovery. His story is as much about heartache as it is about succeeding in the shadow of darkness. in the Eric looks for truth in a sea of lies and finds recovery at the core of wanting to do better. This young man allows himself to be vulnerable in front of the camera, and with that, he exposes his truth. Is #opioids the suburban #crack epidemic? Is crack a black people problem and opioids a white people problem? I truly think that is how the Media has narrated the problems; however, IGSTS SAf Moe ur prison Lawyer and Ron B ‘N da Middle believe drugs are a community problem, because of the destruction it leaves, and a more human solution needs to be applied to all those suffering from addiction, as those too, who are suffering inside the world’s prisons.