Bailey Coleman and the Legendary Homer Blow talk about the chance that Obama could run in 2028- would you vote for him?

Bailey Coleman and the Legendary Homer Blow kick off the morning with reflections on their journey in early radio hours, then dive into a chilling and bizarre story: a family discovered living in a storage unit. As details unfold, they explore who the adults were, what led to the situation, and take calls from listeners reacting to the shocking revelations. A mix of morning banter and true-life mystery you won’t want to miss.

Hour 2 opens with a serious discussion as Homer and Bailey react to a disturbing threat of a school shooting in Racine. They ask the hard questions: What are parents and grandparents doing to prevent this kind of violence? The conversation turns to the importance of discipline at home—and how it can be the difference between a child thriving or ending up behind bars.

Callers join in with powerful perspectives on shootings and the role of community. One caller challenges adults to lead by example, while Bailey highlights how some parents resist the idea of “the village” helping raise their kids. She shares a heartfelt message about starting traditions with your children—and how those moments leave lasting impact.

Bailey’s message is clear:

“You gotta stay in your kids’ business.”

Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman kick things off with Bailey’s reflections on her time in Washington, followed by a deep dive into Milwaukee’s reckless driving epidemic and the troubling lack of accountability. The conversation heats up as they tackle police chases, street takeovers, and the community’s response.

Callers jump in with their own takes, fueling a passionate discussion on responsibility and consequences. Then, things take a turn as Homer and Bailey unpack Donald Trump’s controversial comment about domestic violence in the home.

To lighten the mood, the duo celebrates being the Cousin Sub of the Day—leading to a hilarious debate about Homer’s tradition of flying subs (with onions!) to snowbirds in Arizona and Texas. Is it genius or just plain wild? Tune in to find out.

The Legendary Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey continue their deep dive into the emotional toll of recent events in the city. From the tragic death of an 11-year-old to teenagers hurt in a police chase and children found living in a storage bin, the episode explores how trauma keeps hitting communities in waves.

Homer reflects on the role of pride in preventing healing, urging listeners to work through it. Callers join in with powerful stories—one shares the reality of families living in storage units, while others offer insights on how they’ve moved past trauma. Caller Al brings a poignant perspective: sometimes trauma is brought onto you, without warning or fault.

The conversation shifts to the topic of homelessness and generosity—how trauma might affect your willingness to give money to those in need. Throughout, Homer and Dame reference a Yale study showing how stress can be passed down, adding depth to the discussion on generational trauma.

The Legendary Homer Blow and Dame open the show with a heavy heart, reflecting on a series of traumatic events shaking the city: the tragic death of an 11-year-old from a gunshot wound, teenagers injured in a police chase, and children discovered in a storage bin. As the community reels, the hosts ask a pressing question—how do we cope when the waves of trauma just keep coming?

Callers join in to share their own stories of pain, survival, and resilience. Homer and Dame explore how pride can be a barrier to seeking help, referencing a Yale study that reveals how stress can be passed down through generations. The conversation deepens as more voices join, creating a powerful collective reflection on trauma, healing, and the strength it takes to ask for help.

As the conversation continues callers join in and point fingers at hip hop and rap music for the rise in youth violence. Dame and Homer push back, arguing that no other creators are blamed for community issues the way hip hop is—and that music isn’t the root cause of kids picking up guns. Dame shares a raw perspective on why he’d ride with the shooters in his community, but stresses they’re targeting the wrong people: “You can’t kill each other.” Homer expands on the idea of the village and how its role in raising youth has changed. The segment ends with powerful reflections on loyalty, leadership, and the urgent need for community accountability

Dame Ellzey shares a personal story about his ceiling nearly collapsing due to a neighbor’s negligence—sparking a deeper conversation with Homer Blow about how bad tenants can ruin more than just property. The two dive into a disturbing video showing children in a cemetery wielding guns, reflecting on how unsafe Milwaukee’s youth have become. Dame emphasizes that the entire community bears responsibility, while Homer breaks down what he means when he says “the village” and how that concept has changed. Callers join in to share their thoughts on accountability, safety, and what it will take to turn things around.

In this episode of The Convo Continues, Homer and Dame dive into a series of pressing topics making waves across the country:

NFL Silence: Homer calls out the five NFL teams that didn't hold a moment of silence for Charlie Kirk, sparking a debate on public gestures and political alignment in sports.

Social Media & Employment: Can businesses fire you over your posts? The hosts explore the boundaries of free speech and corporate policy.

FEMA’s Flood Response: Dame and Homer assess FEMA’s efforts in the wake of recent flooding—what’s working, what’s not, and how people can request aid or information.

Local Help: Can the county building be used to assist residents in applying for FEMA aid? The hosts discuss practical solutions and community support.

The Legendary Homer Blow and Dame kick off the morning with stories from their weekend adventures—Dame hits the stage at Garfield Days, while Homer gets the VIP treatment at Taco & Tequila. Dame shares a wild encounter involving Lil Jon, and the duo dives into the controversy surrounding people getting fired and receiving death threats over Charlie Kirk comments. The conversation heats up with the story of a Milwaukee employee who lost their job, and callers chime in with their takes—including one bold suggestion: apply for the jobs of those getting fired!