It's late on August 12. There is so much to process. This isn't easy for any of us. Maybe you can relate.

Part Two of Sacrificing the Game explores the historical roles people have played in the fight for social equity and how they may or may not apply in the present day.

How much am I willing to sacrifice for the cause of racial equity and justice?  That is a question many of us ask ourselves.  But are there varying degrees of sacrifice? And is there a place for different types of sacrifice? Wes and Murph debate the levels of personal sacrifice one can choose to make as they choose where to stand in today's society. Tune in for Part One of Sacrificing the Game.

Wes and Murph explore the differences between someone being a hater and someone giving constructive criticism. What does healthy criticism look like? What kind of criticism isn't healthy?

Wes and Murph hash out the real concerns of indivuals trying understanding why one person's gain is not always person's loss.

Wes and Murph explore the nuances of respectibility politics, code switching, how priviledge informs behavior and how to effectively navigate familiar and unfamiliar situations.

How do Wes and Murph start off discussing white supremacists raising bi-racial children, and end up talking about race-based sexual fetishes? There is only one way to find out.  And it can only happen here on The Peaceful Rage Podcast.

Wes and Murph get heated when discussing how long a child should be able to live with their parents. Is there cultural biased involved? What circumstances dictate the decision? Is there an advantage to letting children live at home longer?

Wes and Murph give personal accounts of encounters with law enforcement and explain the different ways they were able to navigate those situations.

Understanding what we look for in a partner, and why we look for those things, can help a person make healthier choices in regards to dating and marriage.  Join Wes and Murph in this episode of Peaceful Rage as they explore the roots of attraction, the complexities and common misconceptions in regards to race and attraction, and the what traits are attractive in a potential partner.