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Homer and Bailey open the show celebrating the success of the Truth Community Awards, reflecting on the powerful stories shared by this year’s honorees. Bailey highlights how the program struck the right balance — meaningful storytelling without dragging on — while still creating space for networking and real connection. The duo shout out the food vendors, partners, and community supporters who showed up strong, and Homer closes the segment with a heartfelt moment after being chosen by an eighth grader as a Black History Month hero.

The tone shifts as they discuss the recent 48 Hours episode covering the murder of Sade Robinson and the conviction of Maxwell Anderson. They spotlight Milwaukee County Detective Jo Donner’s emotional remarks about feeling personally responsible for being Sade’s voice and pursuing first-degree charges. The conversation expands into a broader debate: should the death penalty be an option in especially brutal, convicted murder cases? Callers weigh in passionately, with the overwhelming majority supporting the option. Homer and Bailey also question the lengthy appeals process and the financial burden of lifelong incarceration, while keeping the focus firmly on accountability for the convicted killer’s actions.

Homer and Bailey kick off the second hour with a spirited debate about workplace punctuality — is being “on time” good enough, or does real professionalism mean being early? Bailey argues that performance and flexibility matter more than strict clock-watching, while Homer holds firm that consistency and discipline set the standard.

The show then shifts to celebration, as they react to being featured in WISN 12’s Black History Month spotlight on Milwaukee’s Black media journey. They highlight The Truth’s impact alongside other local Black media voices before turning to international headlines: the reported killing of Mexican cartel leader El Mencho and the violent retaliation that followed, including disruptions in tourist areas like Puerto Vallarta.

The conversation deepens into a debate about whether Americans should be concerned about cartel retaliation. Callers offer contrasting perspectives — some arguing cartels avoid targeting U.S. civilians to protect profits, others suggesting domestic violence is a more immediate threat. Homer and Bailey close the hour acknowledging that organized crime brutality isn’t confined to one country, referencing shocking cases closer to home, while Bailey shares personal stories from her time working near the Mexican border and the tension she witnessed firsthand.

Homer and Dame open the show reflecting on the success of the second annual Truth Community Awards, celebrating a sold-out crowd and the powerful impact of honoring real community workers in Milwaukee. They highlight how many honorees brought supporters with them, creating space for authentic connection among people actively doing the work to improve the city. The guys also share some lighter moments from the night, including raffle mishaps and one of Homer’s trademark jokes.

The conversation then turns serious as they break down a proposed state constitutional amendment that would require Milwaukee’s Common Council to vote unanimously to change police or fire department policy. Homer frames the move as part of a broader trend of limiting Milwaukee’s authority, especially as the city’s leadership has become more diverse. The discussion expands to other recent legislative changes that increase vote thresholds and restrict local budget control, with both hosts questioning the long-term implications for local governance and minority-majority representation in Milwaukee.

Homer and Dame begin the second hour discussing food deserts and the role of corner stores in Milwaukee neighborhoods, arguing that the city should more aggressively enforce licensing requirements to ensure stores stock fresh fruits and vegetables as promised. The conversation then shifts to a new federal rule requiring commercial truck and bus drivers to take CDL tests in English. A veteran truck driver calls in to support the requirement, citing safety concerns about communication and reading road signage, while other callers push back, raising concerns about fairness and selective enforcement.

The discussion takes a deeper turn as the hosts react to reports that ICE is purchasing large warehouses across the country to expand detention capacity, with some facilities expected to hold up to 10,000 detainees each. They question the scale of the expansion and what it signals about broader immigration policy. The hour wraps with a pointed conversation about private prison profits, including reports of a dramatic earnings surge for detention contractors, as Homer and Dame argue that financial incentives often drive policy decisions. They close by highlighting positive community efforts, including a mentorship event, a milestone birthday celebration, and youth basketball success stories.

Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman continue the convo about the Summerfest lineup and why it's so hard to book Urban acts.

Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman talk about the recent announced Summerfest lineup and if there is any excitement surrounding the event.

Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman discuss the MPS parent charged in GreenTree Prep Academy attack. A mother comes to the school to fight because her daughter had her phone taken. Homer and Bailey talk to Truth Nation about how this generation of parents are raising their children.

Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman kick off the show celebrating the upcoming Truth Community Awards, sharing their excitement for Friday night’s event and the impact it has on honoring local leaders and changemakers. The conversation then turns to the intense storm that rolled through Wednesday morning, with both hosts asking listeners if the thunder shook them awake and how the wild weather caught the city off guard.

Homer and Bailey reflect on the closing of Sam’s Place Jazz Café after nearly five years in the Harambee neighborhood. They discuss the challenges facing live jazz venues, the cultural loss for the community, and what it says about the state of the art form. The show then pivots to a heated situation where a parent reportedly confronted a school resource officer over her daughter’s phone being confiscated. The hour wraps with a deeper discussion about phones in schools, parental accountability, and how these confrontations ultimately impact students’ education and discipline in the classroom.

Homer and Dame open the show reacting to an overnight shooting where nearly 20 shots were fired at a 16-year-old in a targeted attack. The hosts discuss how reckless violence doesn’t just endanger one person — it puts entire families and neighborhoods at risk.

The conversation turns to a disturbing case involving a tutor at Bradley Tech who was charged after allegedly having sexual contact with a 14-year-old student. Homer reads portions of the criminal complaint, and both hosts question how situations like this happen — including whether there should be minimum age requirements for certain school-based roles. The discussion continues with Dame pointing out that sometimes warning signs are visible long before charges are filed — including behaviors and comments that give off “creep vibes.” They explore the importance of awareness, boundaries, and protecting young people.

The show closes with a broader call for stricter consequences and stronger safeguards when adults violate trust in schools, emphasizing that accountability must be firm when it comes to protecting children.

Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey open the show reflecting on the life and legacy of the late Rev. Jesse Jackson. Dame shares how Jackson’s historic presidential run inspired him at a young age, while Homer tells a personal story about receiving a Rainbow PUSH Coalition pin directly from Jackson — a keepsake he still holds onto today as a symbol of leadership and sacrifice.

The conversation shifts to City Hall, where tensions boiled over after Milwaukee Alderwoman JoCasta Zamarripa filed a formal complaint against Alderman Mark Chambers, Jr., alleging verbal abuse and intimidation during a confrontation in her office. Homer and Dame unpack what this means for professionalism and leadership inside local government. The discussion continues with callers weighing in on the ongoing disputes between council members and what it says about decorum in public office. In the final segment, Homer and Dame talk about why so many conflicts happen behind closed doors, and Dame makes the point that as a Black man in leadership, self-control and composure are not optional — they’re essential.