The War Is Home: On the Shootings in Dallas and Baton Rouge
Before opening fire on police officers in Dallas and Baton Rouge, shooters Micah Johnson and Gaving Long served in the U.S. military. We cannot overlook the importance of their shared […]
				play_arrow
				Morning Maddhouse: Monday Maddhouse ReCap (11/03/25) podcast
				play_arrow
				S E1295: In Class with Carr, Ep. 295: “Day of the Trick” podcast
				play_arrow
				Eric Adams Uncensored : The FINAL Interview of NYC’s Defiant Mayor podcast
				play_arrow
				Lisa Nichols: “Your Future is an Intention and a Thought Away.” podcast
				play_arrow
				
			
				play_arrow
				
			
				play_arrow
				How a Nigerian Entrepreneur is Putting Nigerian Honey on the Global Map with Omar Lababidi podcast
				play_arrow
				Nightcap Hour 1: Unc, Ocho & Johnny Manziel react to Oklahoma win, Texas beating Vandy! podcast
				play_arrow
				Nightcap Hour 2: Dolphins FIRE GM, Dodgers complete BACK-TO-BACK World Series podcast
				play_arrow
				Sunday Pick: How to use your muscles — or risk losing them | How to Be a Better Human podcast
		Before opening fire on police officers in Dallas and Baton Rouge, shooters Micah Johnson and Gaving Long served in the U.S. military. We cannot overlook the importance of their shared experience. Their military service is not a tangential issue; it is the issue. In this personal essay, Aimee offers her thoughts on the police shootings, and recounts her journey as an Army medic and direct witness to the moral injury and damage inflicted on our military personnel who have been dispatched to war.
		
	Before opening fire on police officers in Dallas and Baton Rouge, shooters Micah Johnson and Gaving Long served in the U.S. military. We cannot overlook the importance of their shared […]
		
		Copyright Blackpodcasting 2025