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Today on Truth in the Morning, Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman talk about Bailey's thoughts on the 2026 Super Bowl and Bad Bunny Halftime show. They also talk about the bizarre commercials, including Ring security cameras potentially using facial recognition. They discuss how tools like face recognition could be used to solve crime and are DEFINITELY being used within our airports. Later, they discuss several Milwaukee travels being exposed to covid on a flight in from Phoenix and where we stand on vaccinations in 2026. Then the duo talks about mental health regarding two black men; one who tragically shot his wife in a motel and the other who is shockingly still alive after pulling a fake gun on Oak Creek Police, creating a "WILD black history moment."

Today on Truth in the Morning, Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman talk about Bailey's thoughts on the 2026 Super Bowl and Bad Bunny Halftime show. They also talk about the bizarre commercials, including Ring security cameras potentially using facial recognition. They discuss how tools like face recognition could be used to solve crime and are DEFINITELY being used within our airports. Later, they discuss several Milwaukee travels being exposed to covid on a flight in from Phoenix and where we stand on vaccinations in 2026. Then the duo talks about mental health regarding two black men; one who tragically shot his wife in a motel and the other who is shockingly still alive after pulling a fake gun on Oak Creek Police, creating a "WILD black history moment."

Today on Truth in the Morning, Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey discuss Bad Bunny's Halftime performance at the Super Bowl. They later talk about the crackdown on reckless driving in Milwaukee and why ALL drivers need to be on their P's & Q's and 10 and 2s.

Today on Truth in the Morning, Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey discuss Bad Bunny's Halftime performance at the Super Bowl. They later talk about the crackdown on reckless driving in Milwaukee and why ALL drivers need to be on their P's & Q's and 10 and 2s.

Today on Truth in the Morning, Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman discuss the now viral video Trump posted that feature Barrack and Michelle Obama photoshopped to a pair of monkeys. They take calls and share their outrage. Later, the duo discusses the age-old question of nature vs. nurture regarding a case involving a 13-year-old who murdered his mother. They ask Truth Nation if he should be charged as an adult or a juvenile and if he is possible a spawn of the devil.

Today on Truth in the Morning, Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman discuss the now viral video Trump posted that feature Barrack and Michelle Obama photoshopped to a pair of monkeys. They take calls and share their outrage. Later, the duo discusses the age-old question of nature vs. nurture regarding a case involving a 13-year-old who murdered his mother. They ask Truth Nation if he should be charged as an adult or a juvenile and if he is possible a spawn of the devil.

Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey switch gears to a very local (and very relatable) debate after a neighborhood restaurant puts up a sign banning anyone who smells like weed from coming inside. Homer and Dame agree on one thing pretty quickly: nobody’s trying to enjoy a family meal while getting hit with a cloud of loud. From there, the convo opens up into a bigger discussion about the generation gap and how a lot of younger folks simply don’t care if they smell like weed—or who notices.

The discussion heats up as Dame goes back and forth with the YouTube chat over what the right policy should be. Is the sign reasonable, or is it doing too much? Callers tap in to share their own experiences and opinions.

Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey kick off the hour on a high note, celebrating Dame’s daughter as she heads into the weekend poised to win a major award. From there, the vibe turns serious—and a little wild—when Homer brings up a key fob he spotted at Walmart that could make car theft way too easy. The conversation sharpens around ICE and the dangers surrounding its operations, including a chilling moment from a House committee hearing where text messages from an agent are read aloud. Dame adds crucial context, arguing that these kinds of abuses have long impacted the Black community—only now, more people are finally paying attention.

Segment 3 opens the phones as callers weigh in with their takes on ICE, while Homer and Dame zoom out to compare what’s happening here with similar tactics used by governments around the world.

To close the hour, the duo brings it home to Milwaukee, breaking down the maze of road closures across the city and how they could impact ICE coming to town. Dame makes a bold case that local police should have more authority when it comes to standing up to ICE—sparking a conversation that’s sure to keep people talking.

Homer and Bailey open the show reflecting on the tragic death of Angelo Nelson, a close friend of Homer’s. They speak candidly about the pain his loss has caused, how deeply it’s impacted the community, and the senseless nature of the violence that took his life.

The conversation then shifts to the ongoing issue of reckless driving in Milwaukee, setting the stage for an important discussion with Police Chief Jeffery Norman. Chief Norman joins the show to break down the new reckless driving laws going into effect, what they mean for residents, and how enforcement will change moving forward.

The hour wraps with a broader conversation about public safety, including concerns around suburban police departments bringing high-speed chases into the city and the risks that come with it. A heavy but necessary conversation focused on accountability, safety, and community healing.

Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman kick off the show with some personal wins, talking weight loss journeys and reacting to Lauryn Hill’s rough Grammys appearance that had folks making wild comparisons to a character from The Wiz. From there, the conversation turns serious as the crew tees up a deep dive into Milwaukee’s growing food desert problem.

The show highlights a CBS58 clip breaking down Alderwoman Coggs’ plan to save neighborhood grocery stores, with Homer and Bailey stressing that community buy-in is key if any solution is going to work. The discussion wraps with real talk about skyrocketing grocery prices, low wages, and why so many people are struggling just to afford basic necessities.

Pop culture, local politics, and everyday economics collide in this can’t-miss episode. 🎙️