Jamil is Khalid’s youngest brother and as such had to put up with lots of grief. But now he’s a vocal artist and recently starred in an episode of a gay dating reality TV series. Listen to brothers banter and discuss some hilarious stories of Jamil’s career.

After sixteen years of playing video games in every free moment of his life, Jesse decided it was time to change his life and get physically active. So, he started rock climbing and while at the gym, was introduced to yoga. After a few classes, he realized that this was the practice that could lead him to not only greater physical health, but greater mental health as well. This is his story of "accidentally" discovering the power of yoga.

Ricky was one of only 12 black students in his high school class of 300 classmates. Upon graduation, he joined the Army and performed so well that he was transferred to Germany where he worked in the elite Pershing missile unit. He also experienced a culture that welcomed him (Germany) while serving in a military still in the throes of racism. Listen to how he navigated systemic racism while marrying a white woman and raising two sons.

The dudes discuss Clint Eastwood's recent movie, "The Mule," some of the key themes in the movie, as well as the role of English as the dominant language in the US.

So, it's your birthday. And you're sitting in a bar minding your own business, enjoying the celebration. Then, two guys jump you. That's where we pick up Khalid's story. PS - Don't mess with Khalid.

Some fights are political. In this episode, Mark tells how the late Senator John McCain saved him in the midst of a brutal political battle

When Oliver Stone needed a place to shoot the “bar scenes” in his movie, he selected “Milo’s Butterfingers.” Hear Tommy’s story of that two day experience.

Listen to Tommy Donahue tell two stories: first, how a stranger saved his life after a near fatal hit and run accident. And second, how he is fighting the State of Texas to keep his bar alive

Listen to Tommy Donahue tell two stories: first, how a stranger saved his life after a near fatal hit and run accident. And second, how he is fighting the State of Texas to keep his bar alive

The Stewpot, founded 40 years ago, is a leading non-profit in Dallas that feeds the homeless and hungry. Listen as Lauren Queme, the intake manager, describes the vital work this group does.