46 states are following Georgia’s lead. In 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King gave a speech about selective buying that is parallel to what we are experiencing today. MLB’s decision to move its all-star game out of GA will have a 100 million dollar impact on tourism in GA. This is not a moment, this is a movement. Your votes matter. Your dollars matter. They are trying to suppress our voice, our votes, and many corporations are supporting it. Let’s circulate Black dollars within our community.

Joe Madison gives an example of how a boycott (aka selective buying) can work by explaining on his participation in a boycott of Dearborn, Michigan, located outside of Detroit. This is in response to a bishop in Atlanta calling for a boycott of corporations in that area next week.

Marcia Fudge, the new Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, talks with Joe Madison about meeting the challenges of housing in the United States and providing more paths to homeownership for all Americans. Joe then discusses with his listeners.

The second day of the trial in the killing of George Floyd revealed even more damning testimony, and Joe's audience weigh in on those. Joe also talks reparations w/ Cong. Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.

The trial of George Floyd is starting now and Madison's audience give their take on the first day of the trial of Officer Chauvin. Next, Kris Brown, President of the Brady organization, will on the 40th anniversary of the assassination attempt on former President Reagan, plus gun violence protection.

Now that the Georgia law on voter suppression is on the books, Joe Madison comes up with an idea on how to counter it: a new March on Washington for voting rights. Hear his suggestion and his conversation with listeners on how to stop the voter suppression from spreading further in this country.

Becky Pringle, the President of the NEA, discusses with Joe on standardized testing and how it has affected education, plus Joe's audience give their take on this subject.

Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-OR) and Joe Madison discuss reforming the filibuster so legislation, especially the critical need for protecting the right to vote, can pass. Sen. Merkley also gives a background on how the filibuster came about.

Joe Madison and his audience address background checks and whether they should be expanded. They also discuss the details of the $3 trillion infrastructure bill.

Don Lemon, currently the host of the late night show "CNN Tonight", talks to Joe about his latest book "This Is The Fire".