Truth in The Morning

5/22/26 Erasing History 7AM

Bailey and Dame go over the history that the Trump regime is currently trying to erase and the slush fund Trump created for the January 6er's.

5/22/26 What the Business Is?

Bailey and Dame open the hour with what the business is, and local businesses shout out their companies, they interview Lynda Welsh from SHARP Literacy

Remembering Clarence Carter, Surplus Check Skepticism & Milwaukee’s Rising Costs

Homer and Bailey open the show with gratitude before honoring soul legend Clarence Carter and sending condolences after the passing of Frank from Five Star Training Academy. They then react to Wisconsin’s failed surplus bill, questioning whether proposed $300–$600 rebate checks were real relief or political “crumbs” ahead of election season. The conversation expands into concerns about education funding, property taxes, rent, groceries, and whether short-term payouts distract from long-term solutions. Listeners add perspective on who would have qualified, what the bill actually offered, and how rising assessments in neighborhoods like Sherman Park could push longtime residents out.

Youth Crime, Reckless Driving & Accountability Before Tragedy

Homer and Bailey discuss a 13-year-old leading police on a high-speed chase in a stolen vehicle at 1:40 a.m., using the case to question supervision, discipline, and parental accountability. They also reflect on the hit-and-run death of 71-year-old Marshall Hill, highlighting Milwaukee’s ongoing reckless driving crisis and the pain left behind when drivers flee instead of taking responsibility. Callers weigh in on social media influence, driver’s training, community responsibility, and the need for parents, youth, and city leaders to intervene before dangerous behavior turns deadly.

$300 Rebate Debate, Honoring a Milwaukee Legend & The Cost of One Bad Decision

Homer and Dame open the show reacting to a proposed $300 rebate tied to a bipartisan deal in Wisconsin. While they won’t turn down the money, they question the timing and motives, framing it as a political move rather than meaningful support, and urging listeners to stay focused on larger systemic issues. They then honor the life and legacy of Dr. William Finlayson, reflecting on his impact as a physician and community pillar who helped shape generations of Milwaukee families. The conversation highlights the importance of preserving local history and recognizing the leaders who built the foundation for today’s community. The hour turns somber as they break down the tragic killing of Dennis Johnson, emphasizing how a simple act of kindness escalated into deadly violence. Homer and Dame focus on emotional control, decision-making, and the devastating ripple effects when anger and pride take over in critical moments.