How Do We Teach America About Racism?
Myths, history, realities. More of the same, this time with more Baldwin.
Aspiring Writer who can never go too long without bragging about the comic books he's read
Myths, history, realities. More of the same, this time with more Baldwin.
What makes us dream? Sets us on a path toward success or failure? Plants in us a belief or mania that we could become more than what we are? This episode will not answer such questions, but like all the others, it’s a start.
ICE, or the Immigration and Customs Enforcement is an organization that’s been in power since the Bush Administration, but has made headlines recently from its abusive and corrupt tactics in carrying out immigration laws. Harrison and Donovan discuss how this group came to be and why it needs to be stopped.
This week Don and Harr discuss the recent NFL penalty for kneeling during the National Anthem, attempting to investigate what gives people the idea that the country that’s so vulnerable to interrogation.
Don and Harry risk making the most indulgent episode ever, discussing their favorite things and people whilst reconciling with what about them is tough to talk about.
The Red Pill. Incels. Femoids. Chads and Stacies. This is the language of a world Harry and Donovan hover over in observation, but refuse to descend upon. Through the cloud of misunderstanding they lock arms and seek to find an answer, together, before they die of smoke inhalation.
Continuing a conversation that began in the final days of the Battle Beyond Planet X, Harry and Donovan look at three treasury edition prestige format DC comic books from writer Paul Dini and painter Alex Ross – Superman: Peace on Earth, Batman: War on Crime and Wonder Woman: Spirit of Truth – and address the … More If Superheroes Were Real, Would the World Be a Better Place? (Round 2)
It’s another episode on race, as the Black guy and the Asian guy try to find the goalpost and determine how far the country has to go judging by how far we’ve come.
Josh Bertone returns to discuss the voters opinions on Bill Clinton and the allegations against him compared to the allegations against Donald Trump. How do voters take into account reprehensible behavior from their preferred candidates?