No Entries

Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey explore the local implications and why leadership matters now more than ever. They discuss the importance of having someone like David Crowley in the governor’s seat, especially with the looming threat of National Guard involvement in immigration enforcement and civil unrest scenarios.

The conversation heats up when a caller joins to talk about policing and community trust. Dame and Homer find themselves at odds over the issue of compliance—sparking a passionate debate about civil liberties, public safety, and the role of law enforcement in immigrant communities.

The Legendary Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey are back in studio with fresh takes and lively conversation. Homer kicks things off with stories from his trip to Atlanta, where he attended the DJ Awards and reflects on the state of Hip Hop in today’s streaming-driven world. The show takes a political turn as news breaks that Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley is entering the race for Wisconsin Governor. Callers join the conversation, sharing what they hope Crowley will prioritize. Homer and Dame also break down Crowley’s campaign ad and what it signals about his platform. Tune in for culture, politics, and community voices.

Mel and Dame dive into the blurred lines between reality and artificial intelligence—how can you tell if something’s AI-generated or not? Dame gets personal, celebrating his daughter’s law school graduation and reflecting on being a proud girl dad. The conversation shifts to the value of a two-parent household and whether AI could ever replace real parenting.

Then it gets spicy: Dame calls out Will Smith for being “washed” and leaning on AI because he’s out of bars. Is the AI Will Smith crowd legit—or just sad? The hour wraps with a deep, slightly dystopian question: Should we be making AI children? Is that a future we should embrace or fear?

Melanie Ricks and the legendary Dame kick off the morning with laughs, truth bombs, and a little chaos. Why is Dame considered a legend? The duo dives into their history and chemistry before unpacking Trump’s awkward moment at the US Open—just how brutal were those boos?

Then it gets wild: AI-generated Trump meets Apocalypse Now in a weekend spoof that has everyone talking. Was 9/11 an inside job? Mel and Dame don’t shy away from the tough questions. A caller joins the show with a provocative thought experiment: Would you still want to go to heaven if Trump and his supporters were there?

DT and Dame wrap up the vaccine conversation and shift gears to “The Talk”—the crucial conversation Black parents have with their children about navigating life in America. With news of military presence coming to Wisconsin and other major cities, they explore how this changes the dynamic and why it’s more important than ever to prepare our youth. As they sip on their morning drinks, DT and Dame keep it real about parenting, protection, and perspective. Callers join in to share how they’re approaching these conversations at home. The dialogue continues

DT and Dame kick off the morning with a deep dive into the new Netflix documentary on Jussie Smollett, shedding light on a case many thought they understood—but didn’t. They’re joined by the MPS Superintendent to talk about the importance of vaccines for children, sparking a heartfelt conversation about their own youth and how today’s generation can better understand public health. Callers chime in with passionate takes on whether the government should influence personal health decisions. The conversation gets real, raw, and continues

DT takes the mic and opens the lines—and the callers are fired up. One voice stands out: Al from Sherman Park, who defends the idea that D’Vontay Mitchell’s assailants weren’t in the wrong. The response? Unified outrage. Every caller disagrees, passionately challenging Al’s perspective.

DT resets the conversation, diving deeper into the roots of self-hatred and how systemic issues lead people to undervalue themselves and others. It’s a raw, emotional, and necessary dialogue about justice, identity, and community accountability.

DT steps in for Truth in the Morning with breaking news: the assailants in the tragic death of D’Vontay Mitchell will not face charges. DT dives deep into the facts of the case, revealing he first learned of the decision from NBC Nightly News—raising serious questions about Milwaukee’s national reputation.

Callers join the conversation, some in support, others challenging DT’s perspective, sparking a powerful and emotional debate about justice, accountability, and community response.

The conversation continues on Truth in the Morning as Homer leans into a hard truth: we can keep talking, but without action, nothing changes. A caller joins to suggest bringing in more National Guard troops to reduce reliance on paid police—sparking a sharp debate. Dame and Homer push back, pointing out that deploying the Guard still comes with a cost, and deeper issues remain unresolved.

As the show winds down, Homer shares his upcoming plans, including a trip to Atlanta to accept a well-deserved award. It’s a mix of real talk, tough love, and a reminder that change takes more than conversation—it takes commitment.

Homer and Dame Ellzey kick off the show with a powerful reminder about the importance of taking your health seriously—physically, mentally, and spiritually. The conversation then shifts to a hot-button issue: the MP Union President’s call for the National Guard to come to Milwaukee. The hosts react to his interview with WINS and open the phone lines to hear what the community thinks.

Callers weigh in with passionate takes, many arguing that the National Guard wouldn’t solve the root causes of crime. As the discussion deepens, Dame makes a bold point: too many politicians are in it for themselves, not the people. The phone lines stay hot as listeners continue the conversation, bringing real talk and real perspectives to the airwaves.