Continuing the conversation about "When They See Us" on the Conscious Chop, @TheConsciousLee circles back to resolve some questions about how much the Central Park 5 should really be rewarded and the ways corrupt prosecutors like Linda Fairstein should be dealt with in the system.

With the recent news that rapper, JayZ, has become the first hip hip artist to be worth a billion dollars, the crew addresses some of the questions swirling around his fortune. Is this a win for the culture? Did he have to cozy up to whiteness to get it, and is that bad? Is he, as well as other grossly affluent black celebrities obligated to give back? Is black capitalism good?

After the show begins with the question of the day, we begin a discussion about Netflix original series, "When They See Us," and the trauma black people undergo after witnessing the historically violent acts of antiblackness on the big and small screen. Do these images influence us emotionally and psychologically? Should we still invest energy into tuning into representations like these?

In this segment, @Toyuhgee opens up a conversation about faith and the merits of spirituality as black people, millennial, and people who live and work in spaces where religious beliefs are very diverse. We tackle questions about what we believe in and why

On the Conscious Chop, the crew discusses their disagreement with the idea of putting black hero, Harriet Tubman on the U.S. $20 bill and gives our choice for who should appear on the bill instead

On the Political Chop, @thepoliticalplug introduces a study that has determined that discrimination has gone down since Trump's election. We call bullshit and explain why. Also, we have a discussion about the continues disproportionate dip in black unemployment.

In this chill Q & A segment, "5Q," or 5 Questions are asked to @thepoliticalp;ug and @toyuhgee. Listen in as they answer some tough and equally fun questions about how they tend to see things

There is always some black person, somewhere, capping a little too hard for white people in proximity to blackness. The example we give is with Leakaveli's song "Let the White Kids Say Nigga." and social media's LOVE for white people doing black things. But there are levels to this shit...so we also drop the names of the white people who we can reasonably defend at the cookout itself

Are reparations really just a "payoff?" and if so, is that a bad thing? Is Joe Biden the Hillary Clinton of 2020? Can he win? Who is your ideal candidate? All important questions put on the table in the Political Chop, facilitated by @ThePoliticalPlug

To open the show, the crew discusses Facebook's decision to ban Louis Farrakhan, among others, in an attempt to decrease hate speech and Antisemitism