Homer and Dame kick off the show with a mix of light and serious topics, starting with Milwaukee’s wild weather swings and a viral spring break video that shows how quickly chaos can erupt in large crowds. That conversation sets the tone for a deeper dive into how people react under pressure and how situations can spiral when emotions take over.

They then shift to a broader cultural discussion surrounding Cesar Chavez, examining how historical figures are being reevaluated in today’s climate. The conversation explores whether past actions should change how we honor influential leaders and how public perception evolves over time.

The hour wraps with a powerful breakdown of a viral altercation between a parent and a bus driver that escalates in front of children. Homer and Dame emphasize the importance of emotional control, accountability, and leading by example, especially when kids are watching. Callers add perspective, reinforcing the idea that walking away in heated moments can prevent long-term consequences and trauma.

The second hour opens with “What the Business Is,” giving local entrepreneurs a platform to promote their work and highlighting the importance of consistent community support. Homer and Dame continue leaning into positivity by encouraging listeners to uplift Milwaukee success stories and celebrate local talent.

That energy carries into a meaningful in-studio interview with Milwaukee native and New York Times bestselling author Dr. Derek Harriell. He shares his journey from early influences in music and storytelling to becoming a respected poet, professor, and writer. Harriell reflects on how Milwaukee shaped his voice and how his passion for words evolved into a successful career.

The conversation continues as Harriell discusses his collaboration with 2 Chainz on The Voice in My Head Is God, detailing how the partnership came together and the creative process behind the book. He highlights the importance of authenticity, shared experiences, and storytelling, offering insight into what helped the project resonate and become a bestseller.

Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman give an update on Prime Social Club situation where teens get whooped by security.

Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman talk about the recent carjacking that happened in the city- this one involved 13-year-olds. How are these youngest people robbing and where are the parents.

Homer & Dame unpack consequences—from underage choices gone wrong to a major Medicaid fraud case—and what it reveals about accountability, integrity, and protecting the communities that need it most.

Homer & Dame break down a deadly apartment dispute, react to a wild renter story, and dive into housing tensions and what’s unfolding around Milwaukee.

Homer and Bailey open the show recapping the aftermath of the major blizzard, noting more than 100 accidents across the area and sharing their own experiences navigating the dangerous road conditions. They also take a moment to acknowledge the passing of Kiki Shepard at age 74 before continuing to break down just how widespread the snowfall was across Wisconsin, including over 20 inches in Green Bay.

The conversation then shifts to a developing story involving two Milwaukee mothers who claim their teenage children were assaulted by security guards inside a nightclub. Homer and Bailey explore the key question: who is most at fault — the parents, the establishment, or both? They review listener reactions, discuss how fake IDs and technology have made it easier for teens to get into adult spaces, and Bailey reflects on her own parenting approach, emphasizing the importance of always knowing where your kids are.

Homer and Bailey continue their discussion on the alleged nightclub incident, diving deeper into accountability and parenting in today’s environment. Bailey questions why the mothers went public, suggesting responsibility falls on both sides — the teens for being there and the club for how the situation was handled. Listeners push back, with some arguing kids shouldn’t be overly controlled, while the hosts stress that awareness and guidance are critical during those formative years.

As the conversation unfolds, they take more calls and read comments from The Truth talk and text line, debating whether blame should be shared evenly. Bailey points out that kids often behave differently when parents aren’t around, while Homer reiterates that the situation is still alleged and likely more complex than it appears. They close the show emphasizing that there are always multiple sides to every story and that understanding context is key before jumping to conclusions.

Homer and Dame open the show reacting to the major snowstorm hitting Wisconsin, talking about dangerous road conditions, school closures across the area, and the importance of slowing down and driving carefully. From there, they shift to the Oscars, celebrating Sinners winning four awards after earning 16 nominations and highlighting Michael B. Jordan’s emotional Best Actor moment. Dame also shares his view that Sinners carried a deeper message and may have reflected a broader statement from Hollywood.

Later in the hour, the conversation turns serious as they discuss FCC Chairman Brendan Carr’s comments about possible action against ABC over Jimmy Kimmel’s remarks, with both hosts questioning whether the pressure is really coming from higher up the political ladder. They close the hour by addressing a weekend shooting at a Milwaukee house party, with Dame stressing the need for parents to know where their kids are and who they are with before situations turn dangerous.

Hour two centers on the recent spike in violence across Milwaukee, including multiple shootings over the weekend and another road rage incident that left a 19-year-old seriously injured. Homer and Dame open the phone lines to hear from listeners about what is driving the rise in violence and whether cultural influences, including music, may play a role in shaping behavior.

As the hour continues, Dame pushes the conversation deeper, arguing that the city has to confront violence through a historical lens while also addressing hopelessness, lack of long-term thinking, and the absence of leadership in everyday life. The hosts connect those ideas to broader economic realities, including job losses affecting Black men, and emphasize the importance of adults setting an example for the next generation. They wrap up the show by returning to the blizzard conditions outside, once again urging listeners to stay safe and take the weather seriously.