There are those using the current civil unrest and coronavirus as a test run for eroding your 1st and 2nd Amendment rights, as well as your self-accountability and self-reliance.

(Full disclosure: There are some who have taken exception to my comments towards the end of this show, focusing on James Scurlock's choices that evening of the shooting and not Jake Gardner's. This criticism is entirely justified, and my excuse of "Well, I talked about that last week" means nothing if all you heard was today's show. Also, the timing of bringing this up on the day when I'm told James' family is burying the young man is regrettable to say the least.)

Douglas County Attorney Don Kleine talks about video showing James Scurlock trashing an Old Market business in the moments leading up to the shooter where Scurlock lost his life.

In rewind conversations from October 2006 and July 2007, here are portions of my discussions about Omaha's racial issues with Bill Cosby and Public Enemy's Chuck D.

(The title of this podcast is just a nicer way of saying, "Something herein is probably going to offend you. Neither of us has a right NOT to be offended.")

She was there for the alleged "you people" comment. She's been asked to resign for a retort on FB. She engaged with the demonstrators at City Hall yesterday. And she's facing the end of the initial state of emergency this evening, including the curfew. We discuss all of this with Omaha Mayor Jean Stothert.

Tony Conner speaks about the tension in Omaha from the perspective of being a member of law enforcement, being a good cop, serving as president of the Omaha Police Officer's Association, and being black.

State Sen. Justin Wayne is working as a representative for James Scurlock's family, and provides their perspective after yesterday's announcement there would be no charges against the man who shot James Saturday night in the Old Market.

Peyton Zyla is a citizen journalist who streamed Friday's and Saturday's demonstrations in Omaha and joins me in-studio to talk about what he's seen, and what we'd all like to see moving forward.

Nine years ago today, Robert Wagner was at the bottom of a dog-pile of police officers outside an Omaha hospital. We get his thoughts on the death of an unarmed black man in police custody, and the riots that have followed.

Prep grad Bob Wiltfong just has that look that says, "I'm honestly and sincerely full of s--t." He parlayed it into gigs with Chappelle, Conan, "The Daily Show," and his new book "The BS Dictionary."