THA BROTHERS

Shawn P and Big Rupe take on the Netflix series Dahmer and question its current value on society, and even consider it as promotional element of violence in society.

Tha Brothers cover a case where a sex trafficking victim has the pay the Estate of her trafficker, questioning the very nature of American law and real legal protection of innocent citizens.

Shawn P and Big Rupe join the conversation about the top secret documents taken by former President Trump, along with the implications he is attempting to steal American democracy along with them.

Tha Brothers are back after a brief Summer hiatus! Shawn P and Big Rupe analyze the current Inflation and it's apparent lack of impact on Consumer Spending, with some sharp critiques about our financial future.

Shawn P and Big Rupe review the Supreme Court's dangerous precedent that restricts new evidence during the appellate process that may actually prove innocence, in effect eliminating the idea of innocent until proven guilty for all Americans.  

Shawn P and Big Rupe drop an episode honoring the life and legacy of the late Great Notorious B.I.G. and all of the celebrations for what would have been his 50th Birthday. His impacts may be bigger now than ever. RIP to the lyrical Frank White!

Shawn P and Big Rupe cover Elon Musk's buy-out of Twitter, and whether this is business as usual or the dark side of runaway greed.

Shawn P and Big Rupe open the dialogue on self expression and the broader talk involving Pro-Nouns, the LGBTQ community and the so-called don't say gay law. This talk is to bring everyone into the conversation about being true to ourselves while accepting others.

Shawn P and Big Rupe return for a new season of Tha Brothers with an episode about the NFL's lack of diversity in coaching and leadership, and the structural barriers demonstrated in the Brian Flores case denying Equity in this beloved sport.

Shawn P and Big Rupe discuss the possibility that the current state of America is exactly where it was supposed to be, broken. With so many different views of democracy, can the single functioning society last, or was it always destined to reach this point?