Sherwin confronts the epidemic of mass shootings in America. Through raw conversations, investigative reporting, and personal reflections, he explores the roots of this violence: Is it guns? Culture? Mental health? Policy? Or something deeper we’re afraid to face?

Sherwin dives deep into the dark intersections of race, power, and politics in American history. In this season, Sherwin explores a provocative thesis: Was the Ku Klux Klan created not just as a hate group, but as a calculated political weapon?

Sherwin breaks down where the show missed the mark—biased panels, shallow debates, and missed opportunities for real accountability—and lays out a bold vision for how it should be run next time around. From smarter moderation to diverse voices and fact-based discussions, Sherwin shares what needs to change to make “Truth on Politics” actually live up to its name when voters need it most.

What would you do with a million dollars to uplift your community? Join Sherwin as he poses this powerful question to everyday visionaries, changemakers, and dreamers. Each episode explores bold ideas for betterment, from local initiatives to transformative investments in education, health, art, and sustainability.

Racism isn’t just a thing of the past—it’s a reality many still live with every day. In Let’s Talk About It, Sherwin invites listeners into honest, often uncomfortable conversations about race, identity, and the lived experiences behind the headlines. Through personal stories, interviews, and listener call-ins, this podcast holds space for learning, healing, and unfiltered truth.

Child support is meant to protect children—but is the system always fair? In this honest and eye-opening podcast, Sherwin breaks down how child support works, who it helps, and where it sometimes falls short. From legal insights to personal stories, he dives into the realities faced by parents—mothers and fathers alike—navigating a system that can feel more punishing than supportive.

Sherwin calls it like it is—why are so many adults dodging accountability while their communities fall into neglect? From trash-filled streets to broken public spaces, he digs into the mindset that lets grown people act like it's “someone else's job.” Sherwin challenges listeners to reflect, take ownership, and stop waiting for a clean-up crew that’s never coming.

Sherwin dives deep into the complex dance between government authority and the American people. Is the government truly leading, or are citizens blindly following? Or could it be the other way around? Drawing from history, politics, and cultural behavior, Sherwin unpacks the power dynamics at play—questioning where leadership ends and obedience begins.

Sherwin takes his taste buds on a wild ride through the bold, blazing flavors of Thai and Indian cuisine. From the sweat-inducing chilies of Bangkok street food to the slow-burning heat of a vindaloo in Mumbai, he breaks down what makes these two culinary giants so famously spicy—and so addictively delicious. Get ready for stories, spice levels, and a few regrets as Sherwin asks: How much heat is too much?

Sherwin dives headfirst into a controversial but crucial question: Could Black people survive — or even thrive — without white people? What begins as a provocative inquiry unfolds into a deep exploration of historical context, economic systems, cultural interdependence, and what true liberation might look like. Sherwin challenges assumptions, dismantles dependency narratives, and invites listeners to consider the real sources of power, innovation, and resilience within the Black community. Featuring candid solo reflections and hard-hitting facts, this episode isn’t about division — it's about clarity, empowerment, and reimagining the future.