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Homer and Bailey kick off the show reflecting on a lively weekend of concerts and outings, celebrating the lasting impact of iconic performers like New Edition, Boyz II Men, and Toni Braxton. That conversation quickly turns into a spirited debate over Milwaukee honoring New Edition with an official city day, with the hosts defending the group’s cultural influence, longevity, and ability to still pack major venues. Listeners chime in, reinforcing the idea that New Edition’s legacy is worthy of recognition alongside all-time greats.

The tone shifts as the show tackles Milwaukee’s ongoing struggle with gun violence. Homer and Bailey react to Mayor Cavalier Johnson’s call for stronger action, debating whether more laws will actually help or if solutions lie in enforcement, community programs, and accountability. They stress that while systemic challenges exist, resources like job programs and community initiatives are available but often underutilized. The hour ends with a powerful message: real change requires both institutional support and individuals taking responsibility within their communities.

Homer and Bailey continue the conversation around violence and community responsibility, emphasizing how the actions of a small group can lead to widespread consequences like curfews, restrictions, and lost opportunities in public spaces. They highlight how repeated incidents shape policy decisions and impact everyday life across Milwaukee.

The discussion deepens with a troubling case involving a one-year-old exposed to fentanyl at a home daycare, sparking outrage and concern about child safety, parental vigilance, and the dangers of drugs in everyday environments. The hosts stress the importance of awareness, accountability, and protecting vulnerable children. They carry that same energy into a reaction to a viral video showing a school bus driver appearing to be asleep while transporting kids, criticizing the company’s response and calling for stronger accountability. The hour closes with a clear message: whether it’s parenting, public safety, or community engagement, responsibility cannot be optional.

Homer and Dame reconnect with listeners after technical difficulties and dive into a packed weekend recap, highlighting both the energy and the contrasts across Milwaukee. From sold-out concerts like One Night of Queen and New Edition to local events and parties, the city showed up in a big way—but that excitement was quickly overshadowed by serious concerns.

The conversation shifts to broader travel frustrations, including rising gas prices and chaotic airport conditions caused by TSA staffing shortages. Homer and Dame connect these issues to larger political decisions and raise concerns about increased ICE presence at airports, particularly how it may impact travelers in minority communities.

The hour closes on a heavy note as they break down a violent weekend in Milwaukee, including multiple shootings and a deadly mass incident. Despite the city’s positive events, Homer and Dame reflect on how violence continues to disrupt progress and community morale, leaving many searching for answers.

Homer and Dame open the second hour by turning to the community, giving listeners the floor to share their thoughts on Milwaukee’s recent surge in violence. Callers bring a range of perspectives—from fear and frustration to ideas about accountability and prevention—while Dame emphasizes that harsher punishment alone isn’t a complete solution and that proven strategies need better support.

As the conversation continues, they explore deeper root causes, including generational shifts, early warm weather, and the need for consistent community engagement. Homer and Dame stress that real change requires both grassroots leadership and investment from those with resources, highlighting that leadership extends far beyond elected officials.

The tone lightens as they pivot to Milwaukee pride, celebrating Juneau’s state basketball championship and debating the lack of a shot clock in high school hoops. The hour wraps with a spotlight on local entrepreneurship, as Alicia Green of Tasteful Events Catering joins the show to share her journey and how she’s building a business that blends food, education, and community impact.

Homer and Dame kick off the show with a mix of light and serious topics, starting with Milwaukee’s wild weather swings and a viral spring break video that shows how quickly chaos can erupt in large crowds. That conversation sets the tone for a deeper dive into how people react under pressure and how situations can spiral when emotions take over.

They then shift to a broader cultural discussion surrounding Cesar Chavez, examining how historical figures are being reevaluated in today’s climate. The conversation explores whether past actions should change how we honor influential leaders and how public perception evolves over time.

The hour wraps with a powerful breakdown of a viral altercation between a parent and a bus driver that escalates in front of children. Homer and Dame emphasize the importance of emotional control, accountability, and leading by example, especially when kids are watching. Callers add perspective, reinforcing the idea that walking away in heated moments can prevent long-term consequences and trauma.

The second hour opens with “What the Business Is,” giving local entrepreneurs a platform to promote their work and highlighting the importance of consistent community support. Homer and Dame continue leaning into positivity by encouraging listeners to uplift Milwaukee success stories and celebrate local talent.

That energy carries into a meaningful in-studio interview with Milwaukee native and New York Times bestselling author Dr. Derek Harriell. He shares his journey from early influences in music and storytelling to becoming a respected poet, professor, and writer. Harriell reflects on how Milwaukee shaped his voice and how his passion for words evolved into a successful career.

The conversation continues as Harriell discusses his collaboration with 2 Chainz on The Voice in My Head Is God, detailing how the partnership came together and the creative process behind the book. He highlights the importance of authenticity, shared experiences, and storytelling, offering insight into what helped the project resonate and become a bestseller.

Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman give an update on Prime Social Club situation where teens get whooped by security.

Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman talk about the recent carjacking that happened in the city- this one involved 13-year-olds. How are these youngest people robbing and where are the parents.

Homer & Dame unpack consequences—from underage choices gone wrong to a major Medicaid fraud case—and what it reveals about accountability, integrity, and protecting the communities that need it most.

Homer & Dame break down a deadly apartment dispute, react to a wild renter story, and dive into housing tensions and what’s unfolding around Milwaukee.