Jazz Tyler Taps In with all the Latest News

Transcript

Jazz Tyler Taps In with all the Latest News

Tap-In with Jazz Tyler · Mon Sep 14, 2026

Jasmine Tyler

Here's your girl Jazz Tyler.

You are officially tapped in on the award winning one of one seven the truth.

It's Mental Health Mondays.

I got Michi Meach.

Michi Meach behind the boards.

It's been a very interesting weekend.

A lot has happened.

A lot has happened.

Shout out to Melissa Whitaker and the entire staff who scheduled

Planned executed Garfield date.

Absolutely amazing.

I forgot how good it feels to actually go outside to an event and not have any disruptions any issues just black love beautiful black people all generations everywhere It was such an amazing event.

So big shout out to them Listen, it's Monday, right?

It's mental health Monday's most importantly

So today is the day where we test to see if everything you've posted about on social media over the weekend actually worked.

Did you actually take time out for yourself this weekend?

Did you actually take time to, you know, do you enjoy yourself and have some fun, right?

This was probably the first weekend that I've had the opportunity to do something that I just wanted to do.

something that Was not required of me, but Got a chance to spend time with my best friend Sharika Spend some time with my babies and again attended Garfield days Also went to church Sunday Amazing thing happened I got baptized my youth my two of my students came another student came my daughter family it was

It was beautiful, man.

My students got baptized, too.

And it's not about religion, because I don't necessarily believe in religion.

But I do know that there is one source in any way that I can be of assistance in helping the youth guide them to that source.

That's what I'm going to do.

So I'm extremely proud about that.

But listen.

If you are working you still if you still are working you're listening, please do not close out your computer He's trying to be busy cuz baby.

We got a lot to talk about today.

We don't want you to get caught up, right?

We don't want to get you caught up So we're gonna talk about the 17 year old who was reportedly found in the home of a former teacher

We're gonna talk about another teacher in a football coach in California who was arrested after students reportedly Discovered a cell phone regarding.

I'm sorry recording inside of a locker room gas prices Now I normally don't talk about gas prices because I normally don't look at the gas prices, right?

And it has nothing to do with what I drive or what I got is just because once you get past three dollars

It just is what it is.

But when I pulled up to the pump this weekend, oh my gosh, that was a whole nother story.

We're going to talk about that.

Also going to talk about Wisconsin congressmen and Republican Tom Tiffany, who survived an emergency plane landing in Lake Warsaw and literally had to swim his way to safety.

Very, very interesting.

After that, we'll discuss.

The updates on the trial with Lindsey Clancy and how she approached President Trump asking him for a pardon.

Well, apparently she did not see 60 minutes with little boozey because Trump is not handing out no pardons unless you want your money taken That's what we're gonna talk about news wise at five o'clock

Today is one of those days where we are going to discuss politics because at the end of the day, everything is political and it matters, right?

So we're going to build an agenda.

David Crowley is now the Democratic nominee for governor.

We know that Tom Tiffany is the Republican nominee.

We also know that the election is November 3rd.

So my question tonight is not, who do you like?

My question is not if but when.

David Crowley becomes governor.

What exactly does black people want?

I'm gonna take a step further primarily because we always come with the list of demands.

You need to do this.

You need to do that, all of these problems, but we never have the solution.

So today we're gonna put together a list of what they need to do, not they, but him.

Once he become governor, what we're asking, but also what we need to do.

There has to be a balance.

We have to hold ourselves accountable if we're saying that we want to make sure our Black brother gets elected into office when he does.

We cannot just beat him up with all of the problems that is going to be handed to him.

We have to play our part as a Black community, right?

The government agenda, the community vow, housing, jobs, Black ownership, education, mental health.

public safety, prison reentry, youth healthcare accountability.

We're gonna put it all on a table and I wanna hear from y'all A332121017 when David Crawley becomes governor, what is it that we need him to do?

And when I say that, I don't want by any means, am I not telling you how to feel, what to say or how to think?

But I want it to be logical.

And I want us to actually come up with a solution.

I want us to come up with an agenda that we literally can say, hey, brother Crowley, here's us, the Black folk.

Here we is.

This is what we need.

This is what we want to talk about.

But also, this is how we are willing to support what it is that you are doing so that we can hold ourselves accountable as well.

We have a caller on the line.

Sharisa, are you there?

Yes, I'm here.

Can you hear me?

Yes.

Thank you so much for tapping in.

Do you have a comment about what it is that we need from David Crawley when he becomes governor?

Well, I guess, you know, we see all these problems in Milwaukee and it just, I guess, an overall picture of just Wisconsin in general.

And we think about like housing, people can't afford, there's no affordable housing.

or the issues that we're having with the education issue, not just Milwaukee have problems dealing with their budget, but then we saw Tulsa on the news and, you know, other districts and school closings.

So, you know, education and this whole thing, you know, like I said, with the housing are two things that I would be concerned.

I would like to know how would he, you know, how if he's elected, what can he do about that in a sense of like,

you know, our house got assessed, it went up 2000.

So you're making, you know, you're causing our taxes to go, not him per se, but our taxes just went up to accommodate this house assessment, even though nobody did anything to their house.

And there's certain legislation that we can do because, you know, you got seniors who are just trying to say keep their house and now it just went up or you have couples

you know families like are trying to you know keep food on the table at the rising cost and now they have to figure out how to pay their taxes on their house so I like to know like what what what can be done to keep the assessment from like constantly going up even though we haven't done anything to our house or is there some programs that you can come up with you know networking with banks to say okay yeah this happened to you but don't worry we got you

some federal funding or budgets and then for the education you know this whole thing about why aren't our MPS kids or why we have so many kids falling through the cracks they can't read on level they're not doing math on level how are they going to meet the needs with the STEM you know as they get more into that jobs are like science technology engineering what are we going to do about that so I personally think like if they just you know there's this birth to three

and K3 to K5.

It's all these like early childhood programs before they start school.

My thoughts is like, well, you know what, since our kids can't read on a level or we're having so many people behind or can't do well on these test scores, why don't we just make all the kids go to early childhood?

Then it's not so much, you know, if the parents are not the...

If they don't have the knowledge or the resources to help their kids with ABCs or whatever the issue is, why don't you say, don't worry about it.

If all these kids go to school early, if you go to school from birth to three and then three K three K five, you should be reading on level by time.

It's time to read in first grade.

Absolutely.

I can't

imagine the school system has six years of your life or five years of your life and you can't.

You don't know the A sound you can't.

say cat or nothing.

I think, you know, those are some things we need to look at.

Yeah, it may cost more money, but we keep saying, it's a performance gap.

We're failing our kids.

Well, what can we do?

Maybe we just need to, as soon as they leave the hospital, just send them on to the BUSTA3 program.

And I actually watch the program and I watch how

the teachers interact with the kids from birth to three and how they're interacting and they're reading and they're paying attention and they're interacting with other kids because it's like a multi-aged thing.

And I just saw like, let's just make all the kids go, just send them all to birth to three.

So for the election.

I really think we need to get quality in here because if y'all don't remember, we're still feeling the effect of W2 from Tommy Thompson.

Yes, come

Jasmine Tyler

on.

People are like, oh, you know, W2 make no people go to work.

No, that's not what it's about.

I have, I've worked with people who got hired and they act on the application.

Do you have W-2?

Great, we'll hire you.

We work you for 89 days or so many days.

Just before we can hire you and give you benefits, we let you go and we start the process all over again.

That's not helping.

W-2 is exploiting people.

So no, I don't like W-2 in a semester.

Second of all, Scott Walker.

Oh, no, no, no, no.

I don't want to know.

I forgot what the program was called that he did, but you got police officers.

who can come into Milwaukee, treat us any kind of way, and go back to their suburbs.

No, if y'all worked in Milwaukee and lived in Milwaukee, I think y'all would act differently.

I think y'all wouldn't be so quick to treat us any kind of way.

So no, I

don't want Tiffany getting in there doing anything worse than what Scott Walker did and what...

Tell me constantly and y'all know we can still feel that pain from when they was in the administration.

Absolutely.

Jasmine Tyler

Thanks.

That's all I have to say.

Have a nice day.

Jasmine Tyler

Thank you so much, Cherise.

We got to go to break when we come back.

We have another caller.

We're going to finish this conversation when our brother David Crowley is elected.

What exactly is it that we need him to do?

I want to hear from you.

833-212-12017.

Do not touch that dial.

She girl, Jazz Tyler.

You officially tapped in with your girl Jazz Tyler on the award winning one-on-one seven of truth today.

We are talking about politics We got a caller on the line.

How are you there?

Yes, I am well first of all you wouldn't have to worry about W2 if you wouldn't let that man let loose on you because you're not getting the extra three hundred dollars

for having a kid.

Number two, if you know how to say daddy leave it in me, you know how to say ABCDEFG and don't beat up this cat.

Number three, they gotta stop asking the kids at MPS.

Number four, they gotta stop treating the people who give them money.

Two NPS, like they're a bunch of junkies, and they dope dating in the after sex, all right?

Now, also, what Crowley needs to do if he get in there, cut back on this Section 8, and this Section 8, and this low income housing, so we can get some of this crime out the neighborhood.

That's why your assessment is going up, and that's why the white people moving in, and they only come out at night, because they don't want to deal with no blackies.

So

it's a lot of stuff we can do.

And some of this is free wheel.

Just as well, you know how to open them up.

You can keep them closed.

Just as well, you know how to come outside with that butchernized wave in your hips, because somebody told your kid, get your black a off my fence.

You know how to sit down and say, see cat run one plus one equals two.

If you can teach, if you know how to put money together to get a three, five and a dollar for a blunt wrap to have your teeth, your teeth looking brown and your lips looking like a wore out clitoris and a brotha.

You can put that money together and get my goddamn tool.

It's very easy.

It's called free will Let's I'm a hang up because you know, I'm getting run off.

Have a good day.

Bye.

Jasmine Tyler

Thank you so much Al for tapping in The question today is when our good brother David Crawley becomes governor What is it that we are demanding but also I want to also hear from you What is it that you're willing to do and the reason why I say that is because when it comes to politics

And politicians, elected officials, we are super, super hard on them and I get it.

But when it's our people, I think we need to understand first that a lot of the problems that he's going to walk into are not problems that he created.

Right.

So that's the grace.

Secondly, us as black people, what are we going to do?

What is it that you are willing to do?

We all have to play a part.

So the days of just pointing the fingers at elected officials and the government is over.

We have to play a part in this as well.

So what is it that you are demanding?

He do let's create this black agenda so we can all be on track and have some accountability.

But let's also talk about how we can assist on this journey as well.

So we're going to go into more details about that in the five o'clock hour.

First, I want to start about this.

The first story bothers me primarily because I am a mother, but I'm also an educator.

And when I talk about there's people in these systems who do not understand why I am so passionate and overprotective about the youth.

And it's because of situations like this.

A 17 year old girl from Ohio had been missing for 263 days before authorities eventually found her alive at the home.

of her former teacher so according to Fox six and Ohio team was missing for 263 days she was found alive and well at the home of a disgrace former teacher and her family says he groomed the troubled girl the 17 year old ran away from the Huckleberry house I'm sorry the Huckleberry sounds like the huckstables

17 year old ran away from the Huckleberry House crisis shelter in Columbus on December 2nd, 2025 with her family, appointed police to the home of Joe Binkley, 48, a former Springfield City School District science teacher.

Chelsea Warner, the mother of the victim's half sister, told them that Binkley began grooming the team when they met at the school two years ago with her previously running away to his house later.

She had a troubled history with her mother, and this groomer took advantage of a girl looking for a parental figure, said one who's how, who housed the victim in the past.

It's absolutely disgusting and she's so groomed and brainwashed by that man that she doesn't see what he has done to her, according to her aunt.

Binkley was arrested and charged with one account of interference with custody of first degree misdemeanor.

He was later released on bond.

He pleaded not guilty and the prosecutor laminated that Binkley couldn't be charged with a stiffer crime without the teen's cooperation.

Binkley, who had faced allegations of inappropriate behavior with students in the past, had denied police entry to his home twice before during the investigation into the teen's disappearance.

A U.S.

Marshall special task force eventually entered the home on August 21st.

and found the girl alive inside of the home.

Warner described the situation as frustrating given her family's repeated insistence that the girl was in his home over the past nine months with the relative even providing the Springfield Police Department with pictures of the victim inside the house.

Listen, the teen had previously gone missing last November as she reported

uh found reportedly found a few days later staying with binkley according to post from family and friends so binkley was first put on administrative leave in november 24 and then he was put on administrative leave again in january of 25 with the school canon him for the following month for violating the district's policy regarding the use of technology you know what this sounds like to me this sounds like

He had been doing it or again showing some type of red flags and the system dropped the ball Not just the police department, but the school system as well So if my child is missing And I call the police and show you that There is a male adult and my child is under age and I'm showing you pictures of her inside of his home There is no reason whatsoever

why he should have not been arrested right then and there.

The fact that he was placed on administrative leave from school in November 24 and then again in 25 raises even more questions.

Because again, the fact that he was able to come back and continue this relationship with the victim inside the school system is a problem.

It's a problem.

263 days, that is almost nine months that this underage girl was going to her former science teacher house.

I can't even understand what it would feel like if that was my child, let alone knowing that the school system placed him back into the hands of other students, right?

So if you're I'm interested in figuring out what his administrative leave was when it came to technology because typically if it's misuse of technology that sounds like maybe he had been texting some students inappropriately or Watching something or doing something inappropriately with technology and all the school did was put him on administrative leave Only to bring him back in a year later.

He's on administrative leave again

And then the family goes to the Springfield Police Department, showing them evidence that their runaway daughter or child, who is with this grown ass man, for sure is at his house, and the police does absolutely nothing about it.

Come on now.

They dropped the ball.

The police department dropped the ball, as well as the education system.

And before we get the blaming appearance, right?

I don't know what the young lady living situation is like.

Apparently, she was staying at a shelter.

She was a runaway from her home, which is probably why she was.

I can imagine that this is a youth shelter.

She could have been at the youth shelter because she ran away from home and she was having issues, right?

Which is why her family went to the police department, obviously, because if you're in the shelter, there's a lot of children inside the system that run away from group homes and shelters.

But again, the most concerning thing about this situation to me is the fact that he was placed on administrative leave the first time and then they allowed him to come back.

They allowed him to come back.

I don't understand.

I do not understand how someone can go missing for, underage girl can go missing for almost nine months.

And the family is constantly showing evidence and telling the police department that, hey, this is the case.

We know who it is.

Right?

At least go to the school and look into it.

At least do some type of research to see exactly what is going on.

There's no reason why the U.S.

Marshals should have had to gotten involved.

This is why I go so hard when it comes to protecting the youth.

Because there are systems and agenda set in place

That is not safe for our babies.

That part.

And as long as I got breath in my body, I am always going to protect the youth.

Because who else is doing it?

Period.

These are things that are happening inside the school system under direct leadership.

And I get it.

I'm not a principal.

I'm not a CEO or any of those things.

But when you have a title of that magnitude, you have to be able to figure out and be in the business of everything that is transpiring inside of your school.

There is no way that that man should have been placed on administrative leave twice.

And now look, he got.

Harboring a 16 year old underage girl for nine months For nine months That makes no sense That makes absolutely no sense whatsoever So we got to go to break when we come back Let's talk about another news story that made headlines Except this time the student themselves reported the discovery

A cell phone, a locker room, and an arrest.

When we come back, are we actually listening when kids tell us something feels wrong?

That's next with your girl Jazz Tyler, one on one, seven of truth.

One on one, seven of truth.

We are tapped in with your girl Jazz Tyler, live and direct.

If you are just now joining us, we are talking about currently.

The story out of Ohio with the young lady who was found, she was missing for almost nine months and found alive inside of the home of her former science teacher who had been placed on administrative leave twice.

Evidence was also sent to the police department as well, and yet they still did not go and rescue her.

Speaking of youth and arrests,

There's another story coming out of California.

Police say students discovered a cell phone secretly recording inside of a high school locker room.

The phone was connected to teacher and football coach Jeffrey Pribble.

He was arrested in the school district, placed him on leave while investigations continue.

He was placed on leave as well.

He was placed on leave as well.

This is a 48 year old Teacher at Tracy High School located in San Francisco and according to the school Pro Pribble is the varsity football head coach in a physical education teacher He has held the coaching position for

Five years and has had 22 years of experience as an educator with the district according to the Facebook page.

The discovery was made Thursday when a student and several classmates found the phone recording inside of the locker room.

The student stopped the recording, deleted the video, and turned the device over to a teacher.

By Thursday evening, a concerned parent then contacted Tracy.

Police

Patrol officers prompting school resource officers and detectives to open an investigation.

The following day officers determined that the phone belonged to Pribble who was arrested on Friday.

Now.

It's one thing when the parents go looking for you because you ran away.

It's another when the child are the people who actually discovers what is happening.

Not to mention.

Obviously they didn't say but because they said he's a head varsity football coach I can imagine this either was his teams His team the students who play on his football team or Students who are part of his gym class And it gets a little tricky because One of my schools I'm not gonna say which one we had a creepy gym teacher and I just

I don't wanna say that all teachers should take the blame, but it's just something about some of these male teachers when it comes to them being gym teachers.

This is not the case for every school, for every situation, but man, that's, I don't know, 22 years as an educator, I can imagine you wouldn't think or wouldn't suspect anything, but it's some sick people out here.

There's some very sick people out here.

The fact that this has had and keeps happening inside of the school system, again, it makes you question, what is going on?

What can we do to protect the babies?

Right?

Yes, there are background checks, but if they never get caught, how will you know?

There are things that...

We have to be able to pay attention to to differentiate a healthy relationship versus a relationship that is inappropriate.

I'm all about being for the youth.

I'm all for people being mentors, communicating with the families, all of that.

But there has to be or had to be some type of red flags, like I said, about the guy who was the security guard at the MPS.

Something had to happen that people just totally missed a Comment a look or something.

I don't know stuff like this when it happens so frequently.

It just does not make sense to me It just does not make sense, but One of the things I want to talk about pertaining to this is the parents, right?

I Have some conversations with my students today And I asked them what what do they want me to talk about?

And obviously the main topic at the five o'clock hour has nothing to do with it, but this segment does.

And I want to make sure that I touch on what they mentioned.

And they talked about parents about being open, not always being confrontational when your child tell you something that you may not want to hear.

And the reason why this is I get it.

First of all, I am a mother of three, so I completely understand.

I completely understand that there are times where these kids, they are headed, they don't listen.

You got to put your foot down, you're going to have, you have to be the parent and not the friend.

But you also cannot yell at them about every single thing because then they are going to shut down and they won't come to you when certain situations happen.

And I have one student man.

I'm so her parents is so dope They show up for her even when she's in the wrong They have conversations with there and I tell her all the time listen talk to your mom.

You only get one mother She gonna have your back more than me more than anybody

We have to begin to have these healthy dialogues with our children.

I am telling you as a mother, but also as an educator, we have to have these conversations so that they can feel comfortable coming to us to tell us things that otherwise they may not feel comfortable.

I'm not again saying that this is the case for every school system or every school around the country.

None of that.

I'm simply saying let's start to build a better rapport with our children so that we don't miss the mark, right?

Let's figure out a way.

I know we work a lot, but how can we be involved?

How can we have consistent communication so that we are aware?

Remember, I was talking about this last week.

Start popping up more to your children's school, but not just to see their teacher.

You need to do a 360 around the entire school so you can understand everybody.

who has access to your child.

Not just the the home room teacher, not just the math teacher or the science teacher.

You need to pay attention to everybody who has access to your child.

Everybody who's around your child for eight hours a day.

The fact that one child was missing for nine months and another child discovered a phone inside of a locker room.

Come on.

This is happening all across the country.

And maybe there were some situations that made them feel uncomfortable, but they never said anything, right?

They never said they didn't want to make a big deal out of it, or they just didn't take it seriously.

But had they come and say, my listen, I don't like that this teacher be winking at me and smiling.

Or I don't like that coach be doing this or that or I don't like that the principal da da da da The small things matter Those little things matter.

You know why because nine times out of ten the school isn't paying attention To be fair, yes, they have a lot going on.

Yes, they are busy.

Yes, they are trying to figure out this and that and this and that But there is so much that's happening

That us as parents we got to make sure the rapport with our babies is top tier so that we can begin to have conversations and they can come and confide in us About things that they normally wouldn't Man some sick people out here It's some sick people out here it is a it's a troubling time

It is a troubling time so I'm coming up on this break We are in a switch subjects Because as we begin to protect our children where we most definitely got to protect these wallets Because these gas prices is going up baby.

Let me tell you I pulled up and I pulled off Put up to the gas station put on

off.

Nope.

Can't do it.

Uh-uh.

Nope.

Listen.

Don't

call me.

That's

Jasmine Tyler

the premium.

That's the premium price.

Listen.

Even the unleaded though.

I seen the unleaded at like 419.

419.

I'm like, oh yeah.

You're

paying with car to

Jasmine Tyler

cash.

For real.

That's how my children like, y'all got to give me some gas buddy.

Get it.

He's driving.

Is she trying to give me the pay for some gas in her car?

No, baby.

Are you doubling up?

Jasmine Tyler

Right.

Like, no, we're not doing that.

No, these gas prices is off the chain.

So we're going to talk about the gas prices.

And then at the five o'clock hour, the question that I have for you all through the nation is, when our good brother David Crawley becomes governor, what is our demands?

But also, what are we going to offer?

We're talking about the black agenda.

We got to put it together.

Hey, everybody has to be held accountable across the board.

We can't just put them in office and then dump all of these issues that was never his issues to begin with without assistance.

So we got to play our part.

We're going to talk about that at five o'clock, what that looks like.

And I want to hear from you.

When David Carly becomes governor, what is it that we, the black people, are demanding 833-212-1017?

But also tell me what you plan on doing, right?

It takes a community.

It takes a village.

What do you plan on doing?

Let's talk about it.

We got to go to break do not touch that down should girl jazz Tyler 101.7 the truth you are officially tapped in with your girl jazz Tyler on the award winning one on one seven the truth if you are just now joining us

We've been talking about some unfortunate events that has happened in California and Ohio, but I want to pivot because, baby, we protecting babies, but we protecting these pockets through these gas prices.

Oh my gosh.

I didn't pull it up and pull it off this weekend.

I was just over it.

I just went right and back parked my car, my SUV in the garage and just went on right in the house.

Anybody saying they want to go kick it with your gas money at we taking it back to textures days and We was clapping back into that.

Can you compare me what you got on it?

What you got on my petro?

For real No, but in all seriousness According to WISN 12

Diesel prices have surged to $5.94 per gallon in Milwaukee, affecting transportation and grocery costs as residents express frustration.

Damn.

Listen.

First and foremost, I don't know what kind of gas you all get, but it don't even matter because it's hot.

All of it is.

When I went to go fill up for the premium, it said five.

Dollars and 19 cents What?

I'm led it said four dollars and nineteen six cents.

It took me about Almost seventy dollars To fill up my car and I don't have a big truck.

I got literally a small was like a in between a

Come on.

No, I'm serious

Jasmine Tyler

It is more it's a small car

for

Jasmine Tyler

compact

premium gas it takes.

Jasmine Tyler

But even the unleaded is $4 and 19 cents.

That means that if I was to take the other car that Kennedy got, I probably had to pay 50, 55 to fill up close to 60.

Then

it always matter where you stay at, too.

You know that it'd be cheaper out there

Jasmine Tyler

out.

Listen, and you know, that is that is so backwards to me.

I went to I live on a cusp of Shorewood.

So I always go across the bridge and get my gas from Shorewood because it'd be cheaper.

Man, I pull it up.

Where I stay?

519.

Pull up to Shorewood.

About four dollars some.

Charging a po-mo.

Jasmine Tyler

Charging a po-mo.

And then they know that a lot of those gas stations in the inner city really be like they be finessing us.

Yeah, they extra with the car.

Jasmine Tyler

Yes.

Pay extra with the car in that that gas be watery It

be

Jasmine Tyler

messing up your engines.

I promise it do they be having bad gas They be having bad gas but I went I went to the grocery store Just to purchase some stuff just to cook for Sunday nothing major actually today because I didn't cook yesterday, baby.

I was tired But I wanted to get some stuff to cook dinner today

And I went to get some gas and I was about I was out about 150 on gas and one meal one meal for four people Cost me with three people cost me a hundred and fifty dollars I Should have stayed in the house me.

I should have stayed my bus and but in the house

But it's becoming too much.

And typically when I go to the gas station, I don't even look at it.

Not because I'm balling, because I'm not.

I'm just saying that high is high.

It don't matter if I look at it, if I don't.

The gas price going to be what the gas price going to be.

By the time I put my money in that tank, that gas in that tank, then that's going to tell me how much I need to put in going forward.

I don't even pay attention.

But some just said, look up.

Look up, Marlon.

Say cheese.

I looked up.

and I looked on down.

I started praying.

We should put $5 in the

Jasmine Tyler

tank.

Come on now.

Now when you ask for gas money, it's like, I don't even ask people for gas money, but I'm about to start.

Don't call me asking me for no ride because you're going to have to give me some gas money.

For real, $5 in the tank could get you.

You can last almost a day off that back in the day.

Man listen, I put my head up seeing that price I put my head down so quick said a prayer took took it on in come on bring it in bring it in go home.

Yep Gotta go on home cost too much outside cost too much, but in all seriousness Last week we was talking about that movie Soiling Green and I was created in 73 but based in 2021 in New York City with the inflation

And there was no longer a government.

It was a dictatorship.

And due to inflation, everybody was starving to death.

You can get for $100, you can get one loaf of bread, some lettuce and tomatoes.

Damn.

Like this, I'm not saying that's where we going, but we might be at this point.

I don't know when the last time you all been and just to the grocery store inside, because usually I would.

Order my groceries online and pick them up, but I didn't got so picky now.

I don't even want nobody touching my stuff I go in myself

ordering your groceries to my sister do that cuz

Jasmine Tyler

I hate grocery shopping I do

I

Jasmine Tyler

tell my stuff don't come back right then I'll be mad but Man them prices is so high when I tell you I'm like I'm sitting here, and I don't get no assistance

Who got a great car for sale?

They put the stipulations on that thing

Jasmine Tyler

too.

For real?

Put your zip code in, put your life for your social.

You gotta go get a pigtail.

You gotta have a job.

You gotta send you references and everything.

Jasmine Tyler

Come on now.

Listen, it is rough out here.

It is getting rough out here.

And you almost can't use it at the gas station no more.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

Yeah, they about to, come on.

They about to take it all away.

Listen, my pockets be screaming every time I walk in.

Well,

that's how you have some food stamps.

Jasmine Tyler

Legally or not?

Somebody got some for sale, listen.

Allegedly.

They

was actually stamps.

Jasmine Tyler

No, I had some after that.

I had some after that when the kids was little.

Yep.

when the kids was little.

I didn't, we wasn't, I wasn't old enough.

By the time the paper stems came, we was grown.

Them had already went out the way.

They went out the way, but I think everybody need food stems at this

point.

Or during COVID.

Remember COVID, they had them extra stems for the

Jasmine Tyler

kids.

Oh, you know what though?

They do.

If you are a parent, they will give you, I think like summer benefits for the summertime or something like that, school benefits, but.

At this point, I think we all need... One of my students said this on a podcast.

We all need some type of food stamps or something.

Some got to shake, man, because it's rough out here.

Some got to shake because it's rough out here.

And speaking of shaking, things got a little out of hand this weekend with Tom Tiffany.

um congressman tom tiffany the republican nominee for governor survived an emergency water landing saturday after the small plane he was traveling in lost power approaching wasaw so the pilot made an emergency landing in lake wasaw tiffany and pilot uh leonard boats escaped the aircraft and swam towards shallower water before emergency personnel reached out to them

Tiffany suffered a head injury that requires stitches.

They both survived.

And regardless of how you are voting on number third, we are glad that he is alive.

Huge shout out to David Crowley for making a statement publicly saying the same thing.

Despite of differences in politics, we want to make sure everybody is all right, right?

Now that he done bumped his head, hopefully he got some sense and help.

I'm just saying because he been on

the

Jasmine Tyler

road.

I'm not laughing at what happened to him by any means, but just because you're gonna hit your head and you have to swim for safety do not mean that you ain't been saying and doing the things that you've been saying and doing.

Right?

Jasmine Tyler

For real, for real.

But all in all, again, we are glad that he is okay.

And this is actually what's going to start tonight's conversation November 3rd in Wisconsin Obviously is is a huge day and it's not just any election not because quality is just black I mean for that reason yes, but because The political climate that our country is in this election is going to dictate

Which way was constant will go and as we all know us black people are going to be affected the most so For those who say they don't vote because they don't believe in the system and people are going to trust me I get it y'all know my my rules I'll never get on here and tell you what to do who to vote for anything like that But I do want you to understand that when you make the decision this time around not to vote You're going to feel that impact a little bit more

It's going to be a little bit worse.

It's going to be a little bit worse.

So at the five o'clock hour, again, it's Mental Health Mondays, right?

That means that our stability as human beings matters.

That's a part of our mental health.

That's a part of politics.

That's a part of this election.

That's a part of how we're living.

So we're going to talk about it.

When our good brother, David Crowley, becomes governor, what is it that we need him to do?

But most importantly, Milwaukee, I need you to also tell me what you are willing to do.

It has to be a two-way street, 833-212-1017.

We are talking about the black agenda.

We got to go to break.

I want to hear from you.

Do not touch that dial.

It's your girl, Jazz Tyler.

You need you need you need you need you need you need

Looking to discover and support local businesses in our community then make sure you tune in every Friday at 8 a.m.

on truth in the morning with legendary homo blowing baby combing for what the business is powered by we energies each week you'll hear from local business owners as they share what their businesses where they are located in one valuable lesson they've learned along the way we energies is proud to help power local businesses in the communities they serve don't miss what the business is every Friday at 8 a.m.

Only on Truth in the Morning with Homo Blow and Bailey Comet Power by WeEnergies delivering the energy that powers local businesses.

Shout out to Homo Blow.

Y'all know he's my favorite person ever.

One of them.

I love him to death.

I do, I do, I do, I do.

So if you are just now tuning in and we are talking about politics, talking about the black agenda, we're talking about when we get our brother, David Crawley in office,

What is it that we are demanding?

Right?

We always talk about he need to do this and he ain't did this and where was your antennas when we was creating the black agenda?

Okay.

Let's put it together.

So, so far, this is what we have.

Meach, what you got?

You got any demands, Meach?

I mean, you know, we got a few, you know what I mean?

But as of right now, we're just gonna let the, we're gonna wait to debate.

You know, I like.

I like, they gotta come campaign.

Jasmine Tyler

You know

what I mean?

You know, me, they gotta go.

They

Jasmine Tyler

gotta go hard.

They gotta go campaign, man.

They gotta talk theirself.

Jasmine Tyler

Is there anything that you vow to do as a citizen, as a community, to help our community while he's in office?

Like, meet him halfway?

I mean, I've been doing it.

I mean, that's how I feel.

I mean, like, but if he's

Jasmine Tyler

in

office or when he get in office,

Jasmine Tyler

what I'm

gonna actually do, I mean,

Put him on front street, you know what I mean?

Let the young, let the young, the YNs know.

Yeah, that what we got going on.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, me.

Yeah, come on now.

Yeah, let's talk about it.

Let's go.

The YNs got to know it's somebody that that's just like them that came from the same hood that, you know, that got it popping.

Jasmine Tyler

Yes, indeed.

Yes, indeed.

So if you are just now joining us again, we are talking about politics.

Once our good brother David Crowley become governor, what is it that we are demanding from him?

But also, what are we willing to do as a people?

Shout out to the text line.

Big C said, hi, Jazz.

How you doing?

And all honesty, I've never stopped with my kids.

And you know what?

First of all, all is well.

And I agree, right?

I agree.

Unfortunately, there are parents who have stopped.

And whatever those reasons are, whatever it is that's going on, it makes it a little bit difficult, right?

It makes it more difficult for us in the community overall because we have parents who have not been doing a good job when it comes to raising their children.

Earlier, Cherise said her two things is housing and education.

She's tired of the property taxes increasing.

She wants to know how can we make sure that the assessments do not increase.

And when it comes to literacy with MPS, that all children should start school at K3.

The earlier, the better.

Al said that he needs to cut back on section eight and low income housing to avoid crime.

That's why the assessments keep going up.

I said, we need to expand access to contracts.

But for us as the community,

where we hold ourselves accountable.

What we need to do is make sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment.

What does that mean?

That means we need to get in position to buy black back our own hoods.

I sound like Homer, didn't I?

We got to buy black.

We got to buy black our own hoods.

Period point blank.

That's what needs to happen.

We cannot talk about home ownership, but ain't nobody in your family gearing up to buy home.

Everybody's talking about they want to own a home.

Ain't nobody saving no money.

Ain't nobody paying off the collections.

Ain't nobody going to see nobody about no credit repair.

Repair, I finish saying reparations.

Maybe we about to get some reparations, Meach.

Nobody going to see nobody about credit repairs or any of that stuff, right?

So we have to make sure that we are preparing just as much as we are demanded.

Now let's talk about the prison reentry, right?

And I love, this is what I will say.

I love the fact that he has been eating Tom Tiffany up when it comes to this, but I also know from personal experience, the work that he has, that Crowley has put into the prison system here.

I don't know about the state of Wisconsin to its entirety, but I know about Milwaukee because with POX Foundation, we have physically gone inside of the youth detention facilities, right?

I know people who do work inside of the House of Correction as well.

There are people, right, who are able to go inside these facilities to conduct programming, to make sure that whatever it is that the inmates are going through, our brothers and sisters on the inside, including the youth, that they are taken care of.

Shout out to brother David Muhammad and Lutthiel Taylor as well, because they are a part of that.

So we know that the prison system in the state of Wisconsin is overpopulated.

What I would like to see happen is I'll and I'll get to the reentry part but early release for those who do not have serious crimes, right?

But prior to them being released my little brother Tory just got out of prison He just came home and I had a conversation with him and he was in Oklahoma and he was telling me how at this boot camp out there they got a Mechanic shop.

I think it was a boot camp.

It might have been

It wasn't max for sure.

So it's either low max, low, uh, or boot camp, but they had a mechanic shop.

They have all of the, like an actual mechanic shop.

They have all of these trades on site so that the people who are incarcerated can get hands on experience while they are there, which then assist with the reentry.

Meaning one, before they even leave the prison, they got a job, right?

So that not only are they getting certified, but they are actually being involved inside of doing hands on training with the trades so that by the time they come home, they already have a job.

So the.

The overpopulation in the prison system.

We also need to talk about the reentry, but not just in a sense of because I do, I do believe that we have a fairly good reentry program.

in the city of Milwaukee compared to a lot of other cities and states.

I believe that we have a lot of resources.

I do believe, and it may not be the case for everybody.

I understand that, because sometimes it's who you know.

But I have seen my brothers get out after doing 15 years, 35 years, and try and adjust and still handle their business.

Still start their business, handle their business, so on and so on.

But as you can see there are a lot of young men who are going to prison who are getting out that are going at ages where they aren't able to say history repeating themselves just like the 94 crime bill by the time they come back into society They are out of it mentally they are out of it mentally because They don't have any preparation there is no proper preparation for them to understand the coals are not the same the way people live are not the same nothing is the same

I also talked about it a couple weeks ago.

When you're talking about certain individuals becoming released from prison, I think that they should have a mental health care plan prior to being released.

They have to.

They have to.

There's so many people who are institutionalized.

And when you bring them back out into the world, it's almost like some of them are paranoid.

They don't know where to start.

Can you imagine being gone?

Let's say you were in a different country.

Just gone for years for 10, 15, 20 years.

You get placed back into regular society, right?

Things have changed.

It's an inflation.

And you are expected to, as the white people say, pull yourself up by a bootstrap.

That's difficult.

That's extremely difficult.

I think the mental health piece

And it is the biggest thing when it comes to reentry, as well as transportation, as well as transportation.

And obviously, I think it's a little bit more easier to get jobs, I don't know for sure.

But the biggest thing that I hear from a lot of people, brothers and sisters who come home, is the lack of assistance when it comes to mental health, and then also the transportation piece.

Crowley's current plan specifically talks about expanding pardons for people who have paid their debt, strengthening education and training during incarceration, partnering with employers in schools, creating pre-apprenticeship pathways for returning citizens, and expanding rescaling programs.

And his Milwaukee County record includes the Community Reintegration Center, where his administration restored in-person family visitation

partially around evidence that maintaining family connections can support better reentry outcomes.

Absolutely, I wholeheartedly support this 100%, right?

So, if you want to save your communities, successful reentry has to be part of public safety.

I think another thing that we have to talk about in my good friend Brad of FACTS, Brandon.

He was on here a few weeks ago and he talked about it.

We're talking about reentry, right?

We're talking about brothers being successful and sisters.

We got to do something about this probation system, the probation system in the state of Wisconsin and set up for our people to fail.

You have somebody who I think the story that he gave and this is a true story.

Who moved lived in the same apartment building but switched apartments and forgot to notify his PO that the apartment switched and Then she came and arrested him now if he's a sex offender I get it But if he's gonna work no issues not dropping dirty nothing and it's something that small You're telling me that he can get revocated for that based off of however that person that PO was feeling that day

That's a problem.

There are a lot of brothers coming home who are getting so many years added on to probation.

Just, I remember McMill going through that in Philly.

It's almost impossible for them to succeed because we know if they're on paper for a certain amount of time and they're not getting the resources that they need, they are going to get it by any means necessary.

So what you gonna do?

Tell them they can't feed themselves?

They gotta stand out here and starve to death?

In a situation where they don't know nobody sometimes a lot of people because things have changed.

It's inflation, right?

So the what we're getting paid is not equating to what everything is costing God do something about the probation when it comes to the state of Wisconsin have to And we got to make marijuana legal We have to make marijuana legal.

I think It is crazy that

Michigan Indiana Illinois Ohio are all legalized and they are all surrounding us Yeah, it's still not legal here and I know it is to some degree obviously is more of the What do you call it?

It's like partially legal because I know people have THC drinks and stuff like that, but it's still not fully legal We're gonna talk about this.

We gotta take a quick break

When we come back, we're going to finish this conversation.

I want to hear from you a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7.

We are moving into mental health.

All right, should grow jazz.

I love 1 1 7 the truth.

101 7 the truth is your grudge ass out of you are officially tapped in if you are just not joining us We are talking about politics Once we get our good brother David Crowley into office.

What is it that we are demanding black people?

What are we demanding?

We are always pointing shouting about what we need, right?

But we don't have a black agenda.

So today we are creating the black agenda But most importantly

As we make these demands, we have to make sure that whatever we are asking for, we the people are preparing ourselves, right?

We cannot ask someone to go represent us on our behalf and then they have all of these issues they didn't create.

It becomes their responsibility and then we begin to add more issues and then we don't meet them halfway.

So I want to hear from you a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 once David Crowley becomes governor What are you demanding?

But most importantly once he becomes governor, what do you vow to do as a citizen?

What are you going to do to meet him halfway to make sure that we all can be successful?

Right?

We had a couple costs earlier.

Cherise caught in and said that her concern is taxes increasing Also that NPS should make a mandatory to where children start attending school at the age of three Al says that

Got a cut back on the Section 8 in low-income housing to avoid crying.

That is how you stop the taxes from increasing My my point of view was hey, it's a lot of money here Especially in transportation.

It's time to expand some of these Contracts access to the contracts.

However On the community side what we need to do is make sure that the neighborhoods

Historically left behind have access to investment.

That is our responsibility, right?

And me said, he putting the Y in zone deck.

He making them understand.

Hey, somebody that looked like you, that come from where you come from, been through the same thing you've been through, right?

Which means we all got to move on one accord.

We all have to be aligned together.

Whatever you do makes it harder for the person who is in office.

So.

We are creating the black agenda today.

And next up on the black agenda is mental health, right?

You know why these topics are great?

It's because when you have a county executive who's been doing the work, whatever the demands are, will make his job that much easier because he's already been doing it.

So, we all know that a neighborhood can be traumatized, a family can be traumatized, a school can be traumatized.

Someone who is coming home from being incarcerated can be traumatized as well, right?

So when we say build work parent Volunteer at just a child school Start a business go back to school.

Okay, that's cool.

But what happened when we are mentally exhausted, right?

What happens when we just can't do nothing?

Let me tell you what happened

I am tired.

All right, you better believe it.

I am tired and I know y'all be hearing me talk about it all the time.

I teach all these kids and I got children of my own on top of the children in the community and being an advocate.

There is a lot and then I have my own trauma that I have to deal with while giving people grace.

So Crowley's County record includes expansion of crisis stabilization in the Mental Health Emergency Center.

Right?

When it comes to mental health, I think that we have to pay a lot more to the mental health of the youth.

That would be my ax.

Again, I covered this a couple of times.

I do see that, due to the meta lawsuit, Wisconsin is supposed to be receiving about $3 billion.

$3 million or $3 billion, one of them I can't remember.

But they're supposed to receive that amount Because of the lawsuit with meta state and that children are addicted to social media and with this funding is supposed to trickle down so that we can begin to create extra activities or Programming after school in school outside of school to help with this to the mental health part of it I Asked that we pour more mental health resources into the youth, but also that the money

is in the right hands.

And the reason why I say that is because this is no shot at anybody.

I'm not even thinking about anybody in particular, right?

But if we're talking about afterschool programming and we're talking about schools, these are institutes.

And some of these institutes are still contributing to the mental health issues that our babies have.

So we need something to actually combat that.

We don't need to keep feeding the same systems who are benefiting financially.

But they are actually not driving results when it comes to the youth.

Our youth are addicted to drugs.

They are addicted to vaping, the weed pens, the blunts.

Some of this weed got fentanyl in it, all types of stuff.

We are raising addicts.

I don't care if it's just weed, they're still addicts.

They need help.

They need mental health.

Help.

So many of their peers are dying at a fast rate.

So many of their favorite rappers are dying at a fast rate.

We have to begin to pour more resources into the mental health of the youth.

Now, when it comes to black people, the community, right?

When our good brother, David Crawley, becomes governor and he's working on this part of the mental health, please make sure that you are doing your part.

by taking care of your own mental health, right?

Please make sure you are taking care of your own mental health.

I just did an article with Tom Jans and the Shepherd Express.

And one of the things that I mentioned is that Black people, we have to get to a point where we have more grace and understanding for each other.

That does not mean that someone has to run over you, that someone has to...

You know take advantage of you What it does mean is that when you sit back and understand how far we've come as a people Where we have been where our ancestors have been?

Then that should automatically prompt you to give somebody grace a lot of the reason why people are dying is because they don't think they don't have understanding and they don't have grace We have to begin to

Become peaceful inside.

I talked about this last week as well Not being happy but having joy and peace joy is something spiritual.

That's everlasting peace is eternal internal Doesn't matter where you are who you're around you're you're peaceful, right and what contributes to that your environment Where you work what you eat

what you watch, what you listen to.

Get you a support team, a support system.

Work on your own mental health.

Ladies, stop hopping into relationship after relationship after relationship.

Be single sometime.

Be whatever you choose to do is what you do but be single sometime so that you can begin to work on yourself You keep going to this guy and that guy thinking that they're going to help there or not You need to be be but you need to be by yourself so that you can focus on your mental health Focus on your trauma.

It is nobody in this world responsibilities to tiptoe around your triggers That is what's happening 24 seven because nobody is working on their own mental health

They like to pretend like they are until they're confronted with something that triggers them How do I know because I just passed the test man I'm trying to tell y'all the past month I didn't been around some people who good God.

Oh God is so good.

Hallelujah.

You want to do it?

I'm not even playing right now.

I'm dead serious

And it did not, I didn't budge.

I didn't feel anything.

I didn't think anything.

I just didn't care because I got so much peace inside of me.

There are some things that bother me, but it's okay.

I'll be, I'll be good.

Once I go home, I'll be all right.

Stop using, stop drowning in substances and then call that self care.

Whatever you choose to do is what you choose to do.

But take it from me when you are truly trying to heal and work on yourself.

And again, we will never fully be healed, especially as Black people.

But as you continue to heal and work on yourself, you might want to stay sober because you'll be able to tap into more to yourself and deal with things, right?

A lot of reason why the babies are struggling mentally is because they're they're watching us.

They're looking at substances.

Every night, my mama at the club, she she kicking it.

Every day I come home from school, my daddy, he's smoking non fucking stop and drinking.

Smoking non stop and drinking.

24 seven.

And this is these are the things that they are picking up on.

These are the things they are picking up on to combat their depression And first we got to be real with ourselves We are black people we are great at being functional depressants We are so good at being depressed and functioning at the same time and That is so unhealthy.

That is something that we need not to do

We have to set a better example when it comes to our babies.

Cannot show them that we're constantly utilizing substances and then we say, hey, this is mental health, I'm taking care of my mental health.

I'm not telling you can't do whatever it is you wanna do.

I'm just saying while you're in the process of trying to heal, take time to just do that alone.

When we come back, gotta go to break.

When we come back, we're going to talk about health, transportation, and the quality of life.

So, so far we've had a good conversation.

We've built a great agenda, right?

Have to have some accountability for ourselves as well.

But again, the most important thing of this conversation is we have to start not just...

Demanded things and being emotional and just hey Blurting stuff out social media and this and that like let's actually put a plan together that makes sense But then also hold ourselves accountable.

That's what we're doing.

We are creating the black agenda Milwaukee we are creating a black agenda so that everybody is held accountable and and quite frankly I think we need to do this all the time.

I truly do

Yeah,

Jasmine Tyler

we got to

get it more in depth on this.

We need some more callers.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, we do.

Because it's at the end of the day, what I notice is that everybody, the problem is everybody want to blame the elected official.

Nobody want to have responsibility themselves.

It's always an elected official forward.

That's why we put them in office.

But yeah, that don't mean you stop caring.

That don't mean you stop playing your part.

That's why the neighborhood isn't everything the way it is, because people stop caring.

I mean, let's go down to the police.

I've seen somebody in the chest say lower taxes.

Yes.

You know, affordable housing, all the good stuff.

But, you know, what

Jasmine Tyler

else?

Exactly.

Exactly.

We got to go to break.

We come back.

Let's finish this conversation.

You should grow just how the 1017 the truth.

Ain't this what they've been waiting for?

You ready?

I used to pray for times like this, to rhyme like this, so I had the grind like that, to shine like this in a matter of time I spent on some locked up in the back of

Jasmine Tyler

the family.

We are doing whatever it is that we need to do on our end as a people as well So as we have this conversation on building the black agenda Let's make sure that we are not just coming with the man's and asking him for what it is that we need but also That we are going to meet him halfway So what does that look like jazz we've talked about public safety

We've talked about the school system, economic power, all of that good stuff.

Now we're talking about mental health and one of the things that I want us to do as a people, right?

One of the things I need us to do is to stop waiting until there's a crisis before we decide to take mental health seriously.

So if someone says, I'm not okay, I'm not saying you got a car 911 unless you think

That you need to but if someone says I'm not okay Okay, figure out how to connect them with the resources educate yourself on the numbers that you can call for mental health people who have mental health programs They have mobile therapists.

They have on-site therapists.

There's all types of people Don't don't shove it off all girl.

You'll be alright.

You just going through something now.

Maybe she won't

Right?

Do you have a faith community?

I don't care what religion you're part of.

Do you have faith?

Do you have a community of people that you can go to in the time of need when you need somebody to pray for you?

That's important, especially living in this city.

What's your prayer game like?

What is your what is your faith like?

What is your support system like when it comes to your faith?

Mental health is real.

These are the things that we are dealing with on a daily basis shout out to the chat Ten so said we need lower taxes for sure absolutely Absolutely, we do We do and if I'm not mistaken there is another governor's debate that has taken place October 3rd.

I want to say Believe it's October 3rd and I hope that

It's not like the form that we had, because there wasn't a lot that they got a chance to talk about in the forum.

But for me personally, there isn't just one thing that's the most important.

When I view the city of Milwaukee now, it's everything.

It's the housing, it's inflation.

It's the quality of food, right?

It's the education system.

October 21st.

Jasmine Tyler

Public safety.

October 21st is the next debate before elections.

It's all of the above but what I am tired of is I'm tired of us not doing our research I'm tired of us putting everything on elected officials in the government and us not doing our part absolutely There are things as I mentioned earlier that we we don't have control over but in the same breath we do In the same breath we do

I don't know who need to hear this, but somebody gotta stop letting all these people that don't live here here.

Cause after the problems we got is not even from people that's from Milwaukee.

It's people that's from everywhere else.

I don't know if y'all been riding around the city.

I've seen people I've never seen in my entire life.

Where did you come from?

Who are you?

What is your family last name?

What street did you grow up on?

What school did you go to?

When you have a lot of people who are moving from out of town,

And they're not necessarily here to invest, that becomes a problem too.

But overall, the whole purpose of this conversation today is because we have to have an understanding.

This is the first time where we have somebody who we are, I don't like to say if, when David Crowley becomes our governor, we have to support him just as much as we want him to support us.

We have to start unlearning and relearning somebody has to somebody has to say it I'm gonna be the person to say it We can't always point the finger and blame the elected official at some point We have to step up and play our part as citizens as well Don't ask this man don't complain to him about wanting to buy a house and ain't enough opportunities because of all of the outside nonprofits But you ain't even got your stuff together to buy a house anyways

Don't talk about public safety if you're not out here being part of the solution and not the problem I Don't want to hear nothing about public safety when your son out here stealing cars and robbing people and you ain't even trying to make sure that that's taken care of We have to play our part as well.

We got to play our part So as we come with these demands again, we always talking about we being our feelings

You need to do this, and you don't do this, and you don't do that.

Well, what is you doing?

Did you go and pick that trash up in front of your house?

That's the same thing Nitty said earlier.

Jasmine Tyler

For real, I didn't even catch this show neither.

Did you go and pick that trash up in front of your house?

That elderly lady or man that was crossing the street, did you stop traffic to make sure you help them walk across the street?

I'm just saying, we have to play our part.

Are you being friendly with your neighbors, trying to get to know who lives in the neighborhood?

Everybody has a job and responsibility when it comes to our community.

And for the first time, we'll have a governor who we can touch.

We can see who is us, who comes from where we come from.

He not ducking no smoke.

I just seen it man.

I seen that interview I said yeah You know damn well Crowley from Burla because that girl was cuz she was just interviewing him like yeah, and what you gonna do about Yeah,

and

Jasmine Tyler

you know

what?

Jasmine Tyler

But it is what we need but he sat there and he looked and he was like, uh-huh.

Yeah, and this I Said probably from Burla for real cuz he didn't pledge

He didn't he wasn't uncomfortable.

He wasn't politically correct He was just him and you don't get a chance to see that you don't see a lot of elected officials who are like that not even just during um election season either That he is always out and about like you physically can go up to him and talk to him and ask him questions And he's gonna make a call and try to figure it out.

Please tell me the last time we ever had a governor like that So

I say this to say, as we continue to build relationships with our elected officials, and also I'm gonna hold Crowley accountable too.

When we create this black agenda and we say, hey man, listen, this is what we need.

Tell us what you need, but this is what we need.

We expect for you to hold that.

We expect for you to make sure that you do whatever it is that the people do too, as long as we do whatever it is that we said we're gonna do.

Because I think the black agenda extends further than just the governor.

Jasmine Tyler

Absolutely.

It has to be in general.

We all got to be on the same path.

All right, listen.

What are we doing about this here?

What are we doing about this president election, about the local elections, about all of that?

What are we doing about

it?

Just about our future and our past.

What are we going to do?

Jasmine Tyler

What are we

doing?

What is we doing?

Jasmine Tyler

What is we doing?

I think the first thing is we have to understand that everybody that's a part of the fight is not going to have the same role.

That means the person on the front line, you can't expect the person who hide behind a desk to be on the front lines.

So stop calling people out who ain't doing what you already know they wasn't meant to do anyways.

Figure out another way to utilize them.

Yeah, people with boots on it.

Well, you can say boots on the ground.

You've got to have on boots first.

Jasmine Tyler

You've got to have on boots first.

For real, you've got to have on boots first.

Stop asking, stop expecting people to be who they already showed you they weren't.

Figure out another way.

OK, that's like you can't.

I can't go and ask somebody that I know for a fact who is scary to come and bust a move with me if I wanted to bust a move.

But what I can do is say, hey, can you look out for me?

Can you do this for me?

Can you research this?

We have to figure out a way to place people where they need to be placed based off of how comfortable they are instead of putting people in positions that they aren't comfortable in.

When you have a corporation or organization, there are many different roles, titles and jobs.

It has to be the same way.

It was the same way in a black power movement.

It was the same way in the civil rights movement.

You got some people that's gonna march.

You got some people that's gonna protest.

You got some people that's gonna come with them things.

But then you also got people that's back at the office taking care of the documentation.

You also got people that's actually cooking the food for the people to eat.

So us as black people, this is what I mean when I say we have to have more grace and understanding for each other.

Everybody gots to play they part And stop trying to be something you not everybody want to be in charge everybody Everybody want to be everybody want to be a CEO everybody want a nonprofit Everybody want to be in charge everybody got an opinion Who gonna be the Indians?

We already got enough chiefs Everybody has to play they part that's that's my biggest axe to my people

Can y'all please stop being so egotistic and so entitled to where you feel like this person doing what I'm doing or trying to, no, it's enough for everybody, man.

We all got to get on one accord.

We have to get on one accord, all right?

For the first time, can we do that?

Because in case y'all haven't noticed, it's going down in America, America KKK, it is going down.

And black people out here just shopping their life away, kicking it, partying.

Ain't nobody saving nothing.

Ain't nobody linking up, trying to figure out a plan.

Let's get it together, black people.

Let's get it together.

We gotta go take our last break to pay these bills.

Meach, take us to break one-on-one, seven to truth.

1017 the truth is your girl Jazz Tyler.

We are live and direct at the American Family Insurance studio in the beautiful heart of downtown Milwaukee.

Listen, we've had an amazing conversation today.

If you are just now joining us, this conversation has been about politics, but a little bit differently.

What do I mean by that?

I mean that not only am I holding Crowley accountable.

But I'm holding us accountable.

What I mean by accountability is not calling him out because he's been doing his job as an executive, the county executive.

But whenever we have a brother or sister who enters office, oftentimes you will hear black people say, this is what we need.

This is what we want, but we never have a black agenda.

We never have anything to go off of to present to say, hey, based off of this, this is what we're asking for because of this.

Right, but not only that What are we vowing to how are we going to meet him halfway?

What I am tired of is us electing our people to be in office and Then we become upset when they are faced with issues They didn't create in all of these responsibilities and we didn't have an agenda from the begin with to begin with It's just like what you're poking your poking a sewer right more and more go find a band-aid

Go find some ointment something that can cure it, right?

Don't keep adding to it.

We have to prepare Whatever it is that we need we have to prepare the more we voice what it is we need I believe that we will be received better if we say hey Because you said we told you this and you said all right.

I think I believe I can work on ABCD I'm not sure about this, but I can do this.

All right, cool

Well, because you said that, this is what we're going to do as well.

We're going to make sure that we are paying attention to our homes, our youth, our community, rebuilding the village, right?

Getting prepared for home ownership, not just us, but generational, teaching our children about it as well, so that we can buy back the blacks, the blocks, buy black, the blocks.

Buy black to blocks.

That sounds like Homer.

Y'all know what I mean.

Y'all know what I mean.

Buy black to blocks.

That's what it's about, right?

Buy black period.

Jasmine Tyler

Buy black period.

Prep.

Don't keep saying you want to own a business and you want contracts when you so... Your customer service is horrible.

Crawley, can you do me a favor?

Can you please stop?

Can you please make it illegal for hairstylists to charge deposits?

Because let me tell you, I'm cloning right now, but I'm so serious.

They'd be charging these deposits and then be late to do my hair.

Give me my money back.

Give me my money back.

In all seriousness, we have to do better when it comes to customer service.

This is not, I know they like to.

Say he's an established candidate in all of that, right?

This has nothing to do with the party.

This is about the people.

This is about the people.

And just like we expect for him to show up, we have to show up as well.

We ask for economic opportunity.

We vow to prepare for opportunity.

Get your business affairs in order, not just financially.

Not just making it look good, anybody can get an LLC and an EIN.

But what is your mentality like?

Do you really know how to run a business?

We asked for a black business investment.

We vowed to build businesses capable of sustaining that investment.

Stop building businesses based off of somebody else because you've seen somebody else do something now you want to do it.

First, you need to figure out what the demand is and then make the supply is.

I mean, the supply it.

Figure out what the demand is and then supply it.

I don't believe we need any more group homes.

I don't think we need any more respite care facilities.

No

day cares.

Jasmine Tyler

No day cares.

No more beauty salons and barbershops.

We don't need any more liquor stores.

We don't need no more smoke shops, vape shops.

Especially if we talking need

Jasmine Tyler

need I don't think we need no more restaurants neither Unless it's something to help us stay in shape.

I don't think we need no more clubs either.

I Don't I'm honest if we do you

ain't going to the club.

Jasmine Tyler

I mean, I'm not but I'm like There is so much more that we need Then just entertainment I'm talking about the black community.

We need to make sure don't nobody else needs

Jasmine Tyler

That part that part I'm serious.

That's the thing that I feel like you know make sure everybody else have what they need And then we could focus on like if you don't have or need this

Jasmine Tyler

yes,

then you probably you know we go to the next person

Jasmine Tyler

We asked for black.

I'm sorry.

We vowed to build black businesses capable of sustaining that investment We asked for home ownership opportunities.

We vowed to learn how to buy maintain and pass down the property

Educate your children on generational wealth so that if something happened to me, you guys are okay.

And let's make sure that we got life insurance.

I don't want to see no more GoFundMe's.

Let's make sure that we have life insurance black people.

We ask for stronger schools.

We vow to show up for our children.

All right?

If that parent can't go up to the school, go for them.

Go for them and I'm telling you do it Please start popping up to these schools more Because if you were to take your children out of the school is nothing they can do about it.

You have the power They need the students in order to be successful We ask for a safer neighborhoods we vow to participate in creating safety That is mental health that is grace

That is understanding.

That is not doing something out of envy and jealousy.

That is checking ourselves.

That is how we parent our babies.

We ask for prison reentry programs.

We vow to give qualified returning citizens a real opportunity to rebuild their lives.

And to the returning citizens, we expect you to honor that opportunity.

If we the people are going to create jobs and other things like that, so we can hire our brothers and sisters who are coming home, do right by your people that is giving you that opportunity.

And don't think that you're entitled or that you're supposed to have it.

Do right by them.

We ask for mental health resources.

We vow to stop shaming people for using them.

This is the big one Educate yourself on how to utilize your insurance so that you can get the proper care with the therapist might I add Stop if you don't want to be ashamed of it.

Stop telling people That's Hippolonia what confident you you don't got to tell nobody you're going to see a therapist Just go and get your baby some help too

You don't have to share it with everybody.

Stop shaming people for utilizing mental health resources.

If we asking for healthcare, we vow to use preventative care when we can and help our families understand what is available.

We ask the government to communicate.

We vow to pay attention.

Did you hear me?

Let me repeat that.

If we ask the government to communicate, we vow to pay attention.

That means whenever there is an election, you don't come up and say, hey, we need this, this ABCD.

And then once elected, you go about your business.

No, stay up to date.

Read the articles, read the legislation.

Hello.

A lot of people were so excited about Obama, but did not pay attention to all of the executive orders that he passed while in office that had nothing to do with black people.

Yep, I said it.

I know the elder is going to chew my head off, but it's the truth.

Pay attention to legislation when it's getting passed and how it affects us if you don't know it find somebody who can assist you We ask politicians and elected officials for accountability and guess what we vow to hold ourselves accountable as well We vow to hold ourselves accountable as well So

Internet show, black people, for generations, black America has had to ask, what is America going to do for us?

And I'm talking about A-M-E-R-I-K-K.

That is a legitimate question.

Government has obligations, institutions have obligations, elected leaders have obligations, but guess what?

We the people got obligations too.

So this is a partnership.

This is a partnership.

When we put Crowley in office and we make these demands, we have to make sure that we are doing our part as well.

All right?

Thank you all so much Milwaukee.

She girl jazz Tyler.

Be sure to pull up on me tomorrow.

4 p.m.

to 7 p.m.

I got special guests.

DJ new styles and DJ GA will be in the building.

5 p.m.

to 6 p.m.

is going down.

Got my good brother, Meach.

Listen, y'all have a beautiful evening and a safe night.

She girl jazz Tyler 101 70 truth.

to give you my love.

You're bigger, higher than every star above.

Jasmine Tyler

Mr. Big Stuff.

Join 101-7 to truth for our first peak in Blue Health Summit in partnership with the Medical College of Wisconsin Saturday, November 14th from 10 a.m.

to 1 p.m.

on Thrive.

on King.

This free community event will bring awareness to breast cancer and prostate cancer while connecting you with health and wellness resources and local organizations.

Plus, enter for your chance to win a one night stay at Chula Vista Resort, valued at $500 plus a complimentary food voucher.

Get informed, get connected and join us at the pink and blue summit.

Milwaukee should grow, Jazz Tyler.

You're officially tapped in, and listen, we're gonna have a little different conversation today.

Y'all know I don't really get into politics as much, but the governor's race is coming up.

One thing for show, two things for certain.

What black people gonna do is tell you what we need.

Yes, indeed, we are, but I wanna do something a little different, right?

I want you to give me a call at 833-212-1017 anytime of this show, and I want you to tell me.

What it is that our good brother David Crowley needs to do?

What are we demanding once he becomes governor?

But I want you to also tell me how you are going to play your part in the community.

One thing that we cannot do is be so hard on the people we put in office as they take on these new responsibilities that they hadn't had without vowing that we will play our role in the community as well.

This is something that has to change.

I get it.

We have to hold them accountable.

We have to make sure that they do what they do.

But we don't never have an agenda.

We never have anything to hold anybody accountable for.

We just blurt out.

Hey, we want this.

We want that.

OK?

We understand, right?

But let's actually create something together as a community to say, hey, we're going to put you in office.

We're going to support you.

But when you become governor, this is what we need you to do.

And in return, we're willing to do this.

We're willing to make sure that we play a bigger part in our communities, whatever it is that we need to do to make sure we all can work on one accord.

That is what has to happen.

To me, that is one of the solutions that I think that we never never get a chance to do.

Right.

And let's be clear.

This is pertaining to mental health How we live is our mental health.

We are talking about hope opportunity safety stability housing employment education Talking about the overpopulated prison system here in Wisconsin So currently during the debate the forums and just the race overall a lot of what he talks about is

Jobs, wages, entrepreneurship, housing, healthcare, education, childcare, infrastructure.

Local leadership and economic opportunity, right?

But we gotta get specific.

I'm not interested in just help the black community.

What does that mean?

How?

What do we need?

We know that we need more housing.

We know that rent is high.

We know food is high.

We know taxes is high.

We know gas prices is high.

Shout out to Cherise because she caught in earlier and broke it down.

And guess what?

Because I am a woman of my word, I took some notes.

I sure did.

Because I'm serious about this thing.

And while she was talking, I was listening and just typing away.

She talked about housing and education as her two things that she would like to Have on the list or on this agenda She said that her house was assessed and the taxes went up $2,000 even though they had made any renovations or anything like that to their home not even in that area just went up

What can we do?

What can be done to keep the assessment, the property taxes from increasing?

Are there any programs that can assist?

She also talked about education, MPS, literacy and math.

What are we going to do about this?

How about we make sure that all children start school in K3?

This way this ensures that they are successful when it comes to literacy.

These are her two bullet points that she wants on this agenda.

And the purpose of this is because it's accountability.

It's accountability, but it's also solution-based.

This is how can we begin to work with our elected officials so that everybody is on one accord?

There are only a couple of elected officials

who actually take heed to stuff like this.

Who says, you know what?

Let's sit down, let's talk about it.

Tell me what y'all need.

I'm gonna show up and say, hey, this is what I can offer.

And together we're gonna figure out a way to make this thing work.

We're gonna figure out a way to make this thing work.

So tonight we are building the Black Milwaukee Community Valve.

And here's a philosophy.

We don't expect government to do everything for us, but we do know that we have to have to hold them accountable, including those that we put into office, right?

Money, that's the first thing.

I don't mean just jobs.

I mean economic power.

So Crowley's current plan emphasizes jobs, wages, entrepreneurship and local ownership, right?

My ask is,

How do we keep this going?

How do we create pathways into skilled trades?

Which that's something that me and my good brother, Vaughn, is actually working on.

We have a building.

Vaughn has a building.

We are conducting program and out of this building that have trades for the youth so that we can get them into schools that offer the same trade.

We need to support more entrepreneurs.

We need to expand access to contracts.

This is a big one There is a lot of money sitting in the state of Wisconsin.

We're talking about Oregon transportation.

We're talking about pharmaceutical transportation.

We're talking about CDL all of it and the transportation industry period There's so much money in Wisconsin.

We need to expand the access to the contracts Connect more young people with apprenticeships

and make sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment.

So again, this is not to say that these are the things that he haven't been doing.

This is not calling him out.

We are actually, this is a way to actually support him.

This is how we support him and this is how we support ourselves.

All right.

Hey, this is what we need.

This is what we're asking.

How can we make this happen and what do you need from us?

We have a caller on the line chat.

Are you there?

Yes, I'm here.

Jasmine Tyler

Thank you so much for tapping in.

So today's topic is, as we put David Crawley in office, what is it that us Black people want from him?

And what are we willing to do to assist in our communities?

Well, I think that he's going to be the next governor.

And I think that if we can just rally around him, and even these women's movements that's popping up, if the women's movements can work with Crowley, I think we'll have a black mayor, a black governor, and a black chief.

And Milwaukee be popping then.

Jasmine Tyler

Absolutely.

But what are the requirements?

What are we requiring of David Crowley?

What are we the black people saying?

Absolutely nothing.

Nothing because nothing, you know what I mean?

Just because he's doing his job.

He's doing his job in the political realm.

And I'm not in that realm like that.

So I'm not going to try to tell him how to do his job.

So I just want him to continue to be the black man that he is and do whatever he want to do.

And I'm going to support.

Jasmine Tyler

All right, I'll take it.

I'll take

that.

Jasmine Tyler

Come on now.

Let's go.

You as well.

Thank you so much for tapping in with us.

Again, if you are just now joining us, the question is, as we begin to push our good brother, David Crawley, into this governor's seat, what is it that we are expecting from him and demanding from him?

But also, what are we going to do to help him?

I'm not talking about-

We expecting

Jasmine Tyler

him to be black.

Come on.

Just helping him get an office.

I'm talking about once he get an office.

We have to do our part That is where we go wrong as black people.

We actually have an elected official who is with the people I seen an interview this weekend and And he was at Garfield days and our girl was going in She didn't care.

She was running a cut and guess what now one time did he shy away walk away or nothing That's because he is the people for the people by the people with the people

is where that we have someone who can enter a seat like that that is willing to connect with the people and meet them where they are.

So while we have this opportunity, let's all come and say, listen, this is a black agenda.

This is what we know you know, but we also telling you that this is what we need.

And as a result, if you can make this happen, I vow as a community person and a citizen to play my part to make sure that I make your job easier.

Because it starts with us, it starts in our neighborhood.

So my two main things for the economic power is expand access to contracts.

That's important to me.

Expand access to contracts and also make sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment.

And we're not talking about out of state

investments.

Jasmine Tyler

We're not talking about out of state investments because we know that a lot of the people who invest in these neighborhoods are not from here, which then they begin causes more violence.

They begin to rent to people who may not be from that neighborhood, don't care.

The neighbors don't know each other.

And then next thing you know, as good as our good brother Al said earlier, violence starts to increase.

Property taxes start to go up, assessments come in place, right?

So when we talking about making sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment, that means that that's us.

This is actually something that, so I'll put it like this, the expand access to contracts is for Crowley.

And for us will be to make sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment.

That's something that the community has to do.

We have to at some point start putting our money together in a pool and buying back these properties on these blocks that we grew up on.

We got to, we got to figure out a way to make it happen.

That's one bullet point for him and one bullet point for us.

Everybody can't do it by themselves, especially the elected officials.

They can't do everything by themselves.

We have to, at some point, assist.

So again, as we enter into the rest of this hour, I want to hear from you.

833-212-1017.

What is it that you want Unique Crowley to do for black people once we do push him in office?

And when I say push, I mean voting.

And what is it that you are willing to do to assist?

Not just with getting him in office, but when he's in office, how are you going to uphold your vows as a community member, as a citizen, to make sure you are playing your part?

We gotta go to break.

Do not touch that dial.

It should grow.

Jazz Tyler.

You are officially tapped in with

Jasmine Tyler

your girl Jazz Tyler on the award-winning 101 Step in the Truth at the beautiful American Family Insurance studio in the heart of downtown Milwaukee.

Listen, if you are just now joining us, we are talking about politics and mental health, but not in the way that you assume we are talking about.

Our good brother David Crawley right us the black people Yep, I'm speaking on behalf of all black people right now One of the things that we do is we like to you know pump up our black elected officials We like to go out and vote put them in office and then once all of the responsibilities and the issues that they did not create becomes their responsibility and It takes time for them to you know get it together

We get to blaming them.

We don't give them no grace, right?

Then we get the point at hitting the stab wounds more.

We need this, we need that.

So let's not, let's do that ahead of time.

Let's create the black agenda.

What is it that we need our good brother, David Crowley to do once he become governor?

But most importantly, what are we willing to do?

And I don't mean pushing him into office, right?

We know that helps with voting.

and promoting, but I'm talking about once he is in office and we give him these demands, what are you going to do?

How are you going to play a part in helping?

And you can start with your own household and your community, but it's going to take all of us.

So we had a caller earlier.

Shout out to Cherie Cherie said that housing and education was important to her.

She wants to know if there's more.

Um, programs that can assist with tax increase, right?

She hadn't even renovated her home, hadn't done anything and her taxes went up in that area as well.

Um, she wants to know what can we do about the tax increase?

She also mentioned one of the solutions she had for MPS and our babies being, uh, having issue with literacy is making every child attend early childhood.

Start that K three, just send every child.

to K3 but also creating some type of education system to where they can begin to learn prior to that.

Al called in and said that we need to cut back on Section 8 and low-income housing to avoid crime.

That's why the assessments keep going up.

And you know what?

I'm not going to say if I agree or disagree, but he got a point.

He got a point.

So I have two bullet points myself.

One of them is economic power.

We need to expand access to contracts.

Wisconsin has so much money and funding when it comes to contracts, transportation, all of that.

We need to figure out a way to expand that, but then also

The accountability piece for us as community members is making sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investments.

So a lot of what we see is, and I think this is when I was working in Otterwoman Malalee Cox office, right?

People would say, what are you doing with this area?

Why are you so focused on Bronzeville and this, this, this?

Because there are people from that area who are investing.

And once you invest in that area, you see what happens.

This is what we have to do, right?

Every elected official cannot do everything by themselves.

What are we going to do also?

You can start with your household.

How are you parenting?

Are you making sure that the trash is picked up off the yard?

Are you communicating with your neighbors?

Are you getting your credit together and keeping a job to make sure that you can begin to purchase your home so you can be a homeowner?

That's another way you can prevent crime, right?

What are we going to do as the people to assist with this?

Our responsibility as the people is preparation.

You can't talk about giving us black business contracts and then we're not prepared to fulfill the contract.

That's not empowerment.

So community vow is we will prepare for the opportunities that we are asking for.

We have to prepare we cannot go and say hey, we need this we need that Oh, yeah, we do But what are we doing to ensure that we can keep it?

It's similar to when you say God, please don't Allow me to mishandle the things that I prayed for Right oftentimes we pray and we ask for this and that and then when we get it We don't know what to do with it because we did not properly prepare

has to be the same thing when we're talking about these elections.

We have all these demands, but what are we going to do to make sure that we can put ourselves in a position to assist with pushing this forward?

A lot of the issues that we have is we're always putting the weight on the government's back, the elected officials' back, as if we don't have.

Now, some things I get, the taxes, the water bills, the weak energy, they're simply some things that's just out of control.

out of our control personally.

I understand that.

But I think a bigger issue is us understanding what it means to be a part of rebuilding these neighborhoods, to rebuild and save their neighborhoods, cleaner neighborhoods, home ownership, all of these things that we were aware of and that we've witnessed back in the day when we were growing up.

It was a group effort.

It was a community.

There was a village.

We have to get back to that point.

So when we're constantly talking about the community and rebuilding the village, it's not just about safety.

It's not just about the youth.

It's about home ownership.

It's about owning businesses.

It's about spreading the wealth and spreading the love.

So we're going to ask for opportunities.

We have to ensure that we are prepared.

Get your credit together.

Learn what an LLC is, insurance, professionalism, black people, customer service, financial literacy, and then the support.

So by the time we send these demands out, hey, Crowley, this what we want, and in return, if you can take care of that, we gonna vow to take care of this, and then we all gonna circle back.

And see you know I'm saying let's circle back in six months or a year and see how this go You do you I'ma do me.

I got you.

You got me.

Everybody is playing a part Everybody is playing their part Housing and home ownership

So his platform costs for expanding affordable housing, down payment assistance, protecting starter homes from bulk investor purchases, which we need so badly, eviction, prevention, and expanding housing first.

So here's what I want to ask, right?

To Milwaukee, can black families afford to stay here?

Can we really, like seriously, can we really afford to stay here?

Development is beautiful, new buildings are beautiful, investment is beautiful as well.

Until the people who survived the neighborhood when nobody wanted to invest in it can't afford the neighborhood once everybody discovers it.

So we're talking about affordable housing, we're talking about home ownership, down payment assistance, home repair, financial counseling, starter homes, property preservation, right?

And we know that some of these things have already been set in place.

My biggest issue is I've watched, God rest my auntie Netta and my grandmother's soul.

I watched both of them go through this when they were alive.

There were people from out of town who would call and harass them about selling them their home.

My grandparents purchased that home in 1959.

Back when it was uh, if I'm not mistaken the Brewer Stadium was down there somewhere off 6th or 8th and Burlai somewhere over there But they purchased it at a time where it was predominantly white And then as we moved into the 2000s, maybe the mid 2000s it started to kind of you know go downhill Now when you ride down there, it just looked crazy.

It looks like

a dead zone.

And what happened is a lot of the families who own those homes, they did not pass it down to the loved ones.

They either rented it out to someone else or they sold it to a company that is not from Wisconsin.

But I watched these companies harass my auntie for so many years before she passed away.

They went about a house, they studied calling, they had come.

And whenever they say no, then they'll go to the city and report.

Whatever it is on their house, right?

If they have a violation they'll go and report that so much to the point where those violation and those codes build up and then that's how the elderly and different people End up falling behind on their taxes and that's how they lose their houses.

I've watched this firsthand with my family.

I Watched exactly how they did it Which is why we are talking about

the importance of preparing for home ownership.

Not just a down payment assistance, but also there are a lot of elderly people, a lot of people who are disabled, who own homes.

They may or may not have family and they're having a hard time with some of these cold violations, which is making it harder, right?

It's a fix.

So let me paint it for you.

You have a grandmother or a grandfather.

They had their house since the fifties.

It's 2026.

They live on 24th and locus, right?

We all know the property value over there.

We all know what the neighborhood is like.

They are on a fixed income.

That fixed income has not increased.

However, the price of gas is full clothes.

Everything else has.

Now they is hard for them.

They can't physically work, so it's hard for them to pay to get certain things done.

You have somebody harassing your grandparents about their house because they want to buy it.

So much to the point where they go and call the city for these violations and then they fall behind on their taxes.

This is how a lot of our elders, a lot of our families have gone without owning our homes or losing our homes.

So we need more assistance when it comes to situations like that so that they can keep their homes.

They might need help finding some.

to pay for the roof.

They might need help.

Honestly, these houses is old.

They were built in the early 1900s.

The foundation is horrible.

Y'all know what I'm talking about?

You go inside somebody house that's staying in the hood and the basement look like the people under the stairs or something.

It looked crazy because it's so old.

The foundation needs to be rebuilt.

That costs a lot of money.

The electrical, the porch, the concrete, the roof, the gutters.

The windows Right all of these things these are things that our some of our elderly people face and they don't have much assistance with that When we come back we are going to finish this conversation when we get our good brother David Crowley in office What are we demanding?

Let's create this black agenda.

What are we demanding from him?

But most importantly, how can we help him?

It's your girl jazz Tyler one on one seven the truth

Milwaukee, we need great educators.

Everyday Milwaukee College prep is proving that a child's zip code does not determine their destiny, but it takes talented teachers, leaders and support staff to make that happen.

Right now, Milwaukee College Prep is hiring passionate professionals who are ready to help scholars achieve at high levels and build brighter futures.

Join a team that believes in excellence, invest in your growth through weekly coaching and professional development and supports more than 2,000 scholars across Milwaukee.

If you are ready to make the difference, that lasts a lifetime.

Visit MKE.

p-r-e-p dot com slash jobs.

Milwaukee College Prep because every child deserves an excellent education.

Milwaukee should grow Jazz Tyler.

Meach!

Got my good brother Meachie Meachie in the building.

We are talking about David Crowley.

Our good brother David Crowley.

When we officially push him in office because we are going to vote this brother in office.

And once he is in the office, what is it that we need him to do?

833-212-1017.

We are creating a black agenda.

But hold on, black people.

Hold on a minute.

I got to hold us accountable.

Because a lot of times when our people become elected, we don't have an agenda prior to them getting elected.

But secondly, once they absorb all of the responsibilities from the issues they had nothing to do with, we add more fire to the fuel.

So instead of doing that, what we need to do is create a black agenda so we can have

wholesome accountability, but also what are we going to present?

What is it that we the people are going to do?

We can't keep just depending on elected officials and government.

We have to meet them halfway.

We have to meet them halfway.

What do we vow to do as well?

So we talked about housing.

We talked about economic power.

I mentioned earlier we had Cherise Cauden.

She talked about housing and education.

What can we do to stop the taxes from increasing?

And also maybe a solution is that all children start attending schools at the age of three to assist with the problem with literacy.

Al Cauden said that there needs to be a cutback on section eight and low income housing due to the violence.

And that will stop the assessments from going up.

I said that we need to expand access to contracts.

But when it comes to us, the people, we got to make sure the neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investments.

That's how we stopped the major companies coming from out of state purchasing grandmama's house that she had for the past 50 years, right?

When they have their little ways of calling the city about those coal violations.

Which then increases the property taxes you fall behind on the property taxes and now Your elders and your family don't own their homes and these people come and swoop it up.

We have to do a better job We have to do a better job at Preparing so when we're asking for these things from the people that we want to elect We have to prepare like I said before it's like when you

Hey, God, listen, you pray for something, please God, don't let me fumble what it is that I prayed for.

Don't let me fumble this blessing.

Prepare me.

Has to be the same thing.

Whatever it is that we're demanding, we have to ensure that we are properly prepared.

Otherwise, there is no purpose in asking.

That brings me to, ah, education in youth, something I enjoy talking about.

And who's to say, maybe one day I will be an educator or maybe I am.

I'm already which is why I love talking about education and the youth I Know y'all gonna have something to say Because I'm always talking about these kids And y'all every time I say that I can hear Kevin Hart in my head when people be like F them kids But This is part of the issue.

This is one of the huge part One of the huge the bigger issues that we have in the city of Milwaukee So currently

Crowley's plan includes investment in public education, early childhood education, special education, and pathways through college, technical education, apprenticeships, and direct to career opportunities, right?

So I love the idea for multiple pathways.

The reason why I'm saying that is because college is not for every child.

College is not for every child.

We know that, right?

We need to start pushing more entrepreneurship, more trades,

things of that nature, right?

Say somebody want to do music, engineering, production, media, technology, and before y'all get to talking, we don't need no more rappers.

We're not talking about that.

There's multiple things, multiple avenues and positions you can have pertaining to music.

You can create music for movies, for commercials.

It's the same with basketball.

You don't have to play basketball.

You can be a sports agent, a sports therapist, all of the above.

But let's say this is it, right?

Let's say it's music, technology, construction, healthcare, whatever it is.

Our responsibility should be exposing children to enough possibilities that they can actually choose.

So give them options.

When we're forcing them saying you got to go to a four-year college, that is a problem.

It's 2026.

These babies have been exposed to entrepreneurship and they are growing up so fast because they wanted quick fast in a hurry So there should be multiple multiple avenues So I like the fact that he is already on that track to have multiple avenues that the youth can choose from right

We cannot outsource our children's future to teachers, right?

I can teach your child.

I can mentor your child I can expose your child to opportunities, but I cannot replace home So what that means is as he's in office and he's working on all of the things he talked about Investing in public education system early childhood education system special education system all of that

We have to play our part now when we talk about education.

Some of the things that I have issues with that I would like to see and I don't know how anyone in this position can go about doing it, but we need to figure out the safety piece.

And I get it is hard.

We do background checks and all of that, but that amount of people.

Who are in these schools that have been found guilty, not the ones who would parents be making up nonsense.

But there are so many people inside of these schools.

So many teachers who do not relate to the demographics that they serve.

This is why we have issues within the school system as well.

There are a lot of teachers who do not come from here.

They don't live here.

They don't look like our babies.

They don't understand our culture, but yet they are in leadership positions.

Yet they are in positions to where they get to dictate the education of our babies.

How can a white person tell me what black excellence is?

If you want to be an ally, I'm okay with that.

But it has to make sense.

And it start with these boards.

It starts with the school board system, the charter school board, all of the above, right?

And then there, I'm going, yeah, is she about to go there?

Oh yes, I am about to go there.

There needs to be a dress code for transgenders.

If y'all did not catch my show Friday, I talked about it.

You have transgenders who are wearing skirts that had not had surgery and their PP prints are showing and the students are seeing it and the staff are doing absolutely nothing about it.

So although they have rights, yes, we all do.

There should be dress code a dress code enforced as well without people feeling like if I say something Then it's going to be considered a hate crime is going I'm going to get snow.

We're talking about the babies We are talking about the children We have to do a better job and making sure the people who show up inside of the school system actually wants to be there Actually wants to do their job

Think about when you was growing up and the teachers you had It's a it's a few teachers you can think of like man.

I don't know where I will be if it wasn't for this person We need more teachers like that We need more investment into again the multiple Lames a lot of students don't want to go to college.

They want to do entrepreneurship Right now as far as the children and yes, I do agree MPS

most definitely needs more funding.

But I also believe that we need someone who is not comfortable with taking the salary that they take while the schools have no air conditioner.

That's what we need for sure.

We need a superintendent who is not comfortable with taking a quarter million dollars as a salary while our schools have no air conditioner.

Now, as far as the community goes, we have to do a better job at parenting.

right stop calling your children after our name and then wonder why they're going to school calling to everybody else out they name stop going to the club every night of the week and then you wonder why your child is falling behind on grades because you ain't helped them do homework and God knows when and then you want to point the fingers and blame it on the school system and no that's not how this works have some conversations with your children

because a lot of them are confused.

These are conversations y'all need to be having with your children.

Sit down, right?

Ask them about their plans after they graduate.

What is it that you want to do?

Don't just solely depend on the school.

You have to step up as well.

You have to play your part as well.

I remember when they first started doing the whole

You got to buy all of this stuff at the beginning of the school year for the whole class when my children were little.

My two oldest was little.

And I was like, hold on, what is this?

Why do I got to buy 25 things of tissue and all of this other stuff?

It's because now I get it.

They don't have the money, right?

But most importantly, you want to make sure that every student is equipped to have whatever it is that they need.

So another part of our accountability.

is being the village showing up ask your child's teacher hey is there anything I can help you with if I ever get some free time you need me to volunteer for a field trip you need me to come in and you know just sit with the class or whatever it is what can I do I am huge when it comes to that well my daughter shout out to Anthony McHenry at Milwaukee Academy of Science because one thing about McHenry and one thing about that school

is that they love them babies.

They understand what black excellence is.

They understand that they need educators that look like their children.

But most importantly, they are real big when it comes to the parents being involved.

I was the parent ambassador.

We were so called with the self supportive of the basketball team that Geo started giving the parents floor seats.

We have to show up and play our part.

As well, when we come back, we are going to talk about public safety.

What are some of the things you are demanding to David Crowley when it comes to public safety?

And what is it that we vow to do to assist him to grow a jazz title of one on one?

You are officially tapped in on the award-winning 10170 Truth With You Girl Jaztime.

I want to hear from you.

833-212-1017.

We are talking about our good brother, David Crowley, once he becomes governor of black people.

What is the black agenda?

We always spewing out and exuding all of these demands, but do we actually have a plan?

Most importantly, yes, we're holding him accountable.

Yes, we want to demand certain things, but what are we doing?

What can we do to make sure that he becomes successful and that we're successful as well?

So if we are asking for certain things, we need to be prepared.

If it don't apply, let it fly, right?

And obviously there are things that we cannot control.

Taxes, you know, so on and so on.

But to Al's point earlier, crime can reduce taxes, right?

Believe so home ownership reduces crying There is a part that we have to play and speaking of crying Let's go to pillow for it.

We're talking about public safety Right not just the police although they did just assassinate another brother who did not have a firearm and did not Shoot a shot.

We're gonna get into that at another time, but

Public safety.

I'm talking about the safety when I was telling I think it was me.

I can't remember who it was, but When I ride down the street, I don't even see the elders sitting on their porches anymore Right, I don't really see too many kids walking by themselves They may be outside playing but I don't really see too many when we was kids We could ride the bike all the way to Keith Avenue.

We can walk to Keith Avenue We can walk to the lake and I have to worry about nothing

We need we need businesses to be safe black businesses in particular We need victims to be taken seriously, right?

Violence prevention.

We're not these are these are not things that he hasn't already been doing.

I'm just giving a brief overview, right?

So as a Milwaukee account Milwaukee County executive

His record includes violence intervention approaches such as the credible messenger in advanced peace which I absolutely love and I know a few of them who actually works as credible messengers and is very effective, right?

Very effective So when it comes to crime and safety police all of that law enforcement just safety in general I'm gonna be honest

There is no way that he can defund the police.

However, there is a way that there needs to be harsher Consequences for these officers who continue to abuse their power The ones who go in and kill people that they know assassinate people that they know Don't have any weapons Hasn't done anything to harm them They are afraid for whatever reason or they are just simply trigger happy

And then they get a pet on the back.

There needs to be harsh consequences for the officers who continue to assassinate our people in the city of Milwaukee.

Why, Jazz?

If you go all the way back, go back as far as Ernest Lacey.

There are so many cases and situations in the city of Milwaukee that involves officers killing someone.

And that's someone who sat in the courtroom during the entire Derrick Williams trial and seen every officer plead the fifth when the video showed what they did to that boy and then allowed him to suffocate in the back of a police car on July 3rd when it was over 90 degrees with the windows up and no AC and they got to get on that stand and say I plead the fifth.

No, there needs to be harsher sentences.

Whatever needs to happen something needs to happen when it comes to the law enforcement here in the city of Milwaukee so that they can stop making examples They be frisking people touching all every which way on these men Yard and seated has that has to be done when it comes to the community When it comes to the community, I think is more subjective I think it starts within your home, right and I get it some of these youth are out of control

And I give parents passes all the time because I work with some amazing parents who cannot help, right?

What is happening with their child based off of society?

The reason why I say that is because there are parents who have, who are really good parents, but their child, we are fighting against society overall.

We are fighting against social media.

We are fighting against TV, music, NBA, Young Boy, all of these people.

But then you have the parents that I talked about earlier.

the ones who always call their children out of their names and Then wonder why they out here where you look just like your daddy you act just like your daddy because you hate they father you feel away about them You have the parents who never show their children any type of affection Always in the club always worried about a dude house look a mess house think baby diapers think and got nut just a mess

Word about the wrong stuff.

And then you wonder why your child hates you.

You wonder why your child out here.

You wonder why your

child.

Yeah, I'm gonna do that right

Jasmine Tyler

now.

Man, they be out here wilding.

Lil' bro out here in the streets with the mobile trapper and Astolia and all it is because he can't go home.

If he go home, he probably got to share a bed with four other people.

Probably got some rats and roaches.

Probably ain't nothing to eat.

His mama gonna be calling him out of his name.

Maybe even put hands to him just because he look like his daddy.

Half the time, that's what they'll say

Jasmine Tyler

to you.

Half the time, that is what they'll say.

And that's why these kids be out here doing what they be doing.

And then we fill away, right?

We also have to get to the point where we allow other people to check our children.

And I don't mean in a way that's disrespectful.

I mean in a way like how he was when we grew up.

We have to bring the village back.

We keep talking about crime and safety and what is the elected officials doing?

Yes.

Yes, they do have to do their job.

But what are we going to do?

How are you parenting your child?

How are you parenting your child?

I will say this.

These street lights.

Y'all gotta find some money to get this budget together for these street lights, man.

Because when you go in the outer city, the city, the part of the city that's left out of everything, it looked like Gotham City.

It's so dark.

I never, I never remember it being this dark as a child, even with the street lights on.

You can have the street lights on and it's still hella dark.

That, that is a safety issue, especially if you live in certain parts of the city of Milwaukee.

That is a safety issue.

But again, when we talk about the safety overall, I'm going to be honest with you.

Other than what I've mentioned, the street lights and holding these officers who are trigger happy, more accountable, a lot of this has everything to do with the people.

A lot of this has everything to do with the community, right?

Can you do me a favor don't cry Lee if you are listening?

I'm gonna look at this camera here Can you please make it legal in the state of Wisconsin for us to whoop our babies?

Maybe that's what he can do a beach Because they need some weapons.

That's why they out here acting a fool.

They need that belt to ass Pronto they need some weapons That's why they out here acting a fool because they don't get whoop is no more.

No, but um

We gotta go to break here shortly when we come back.

One of the things that I would love to talk about that I did, and I applaud Crowley for this as well.

If you are just now tuning in, the message and the question for today is, once we push our governor, David Crowley into office, what is the black agenda?

What is it that we are asking for, right?

But most importantly, as we ask for these things, let's hold ourselves accountable as a community.

How can we help him do his job?

Whether it's parenting, whether it's in your community, but we have to hold ourselves accountable as well.

So once David Crowley is in office and becomes governor, what is it that you are demanding?

What is it that you are asking for?

and what is it that you are willing to do?

How are you willing to play a part inside of your community to make sure we can't ask for housing for home ownership, but ain't nobody preparing to get their credit together or whatever else it is that they need in order to become a homeowner?

Can't ask for more contracts when you ain't even doing right with the contracts that you got.

So as we're asking,

Let's make sure that we are prepared a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 it should grow jazz Tyler 1 on 1 7 the truth

You need you need you need you need you need you need

Looking to discover and support local businesses in our community then make sure you tune in every Friday at 8 a.m.

on truth in the morning with legendary homo blowing baby combing for what the business is powered by we energies each week you'll hear from local business owners as they share what their businesses where they are located in one valuable lesson they've learned along the way we energies is proud to help power local businesses in the communities they serve don't miss what the business is every Friday at 8 a.m.

Only on Truth in the Morning with Homo Blow and Bailey Comet Power by WeEnergies delivering the energy that powers local businesses.

Shout out to Homo Blow.

Y'all know he's my favorite person ever.

One of them.

I love him to death.

I do, I do, I do, I do.

So if you are just now tuning in and we are talking about politics, talking about the black agenda, we're talking about when we get our brother, David Crawley in office,

What is it that we are demanding?

Right?

We always talk about he need to do this and he ain't did this and where was your antennas when we was creating the black agenda?

Okay.

Let's put it together.

So, so far, this is what we have.

Meach, what you got?

You got any demands, Meach?

I mean, you know, we got a few, you know what I mean?

But as of right now, we're just gonna let the, we're gonna wait to debate.

You know, I like.

I like, they gotta come campaign.

Jasmine Tyler

You know

what I mean?

You know, me, they gotta go.

They

Jasmine Tyler

gotta go hard.

They gotta go campaign, man.

They gotta talk theirself.

Jasmine Tyler

Is there anything that you vow to do as a citizen, as a community, to help our community while he's in office?

Like, meet him halfway?

I mean, I've been doing it.

I mean, that's how I feel.

I mean, like, but if he's

Jasmine Tyler

in

office or when he get in office,

Jasmine Tyler

what I'm

gonna actually do, I mean,

Put him on front street, you know what I mean?

Let the young, let the young, the YNs know.

Yeah, that what we got going on.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, me.

Yeah, come on now.

Yeah, let's talk about it.

Let's go.

The YNs got to know it's somebody that that's just like them that came from the same hood that, you know, that got it popping.

Jasmine Tyler

Yes, indeed.

Yes, indeed.

So if you are just now joining us again, we are talking about politics.

Once our good brother David Crowley become governor, what is it that we are demanding from him?

But also, what are we willing to do as a people?

Shout out to the text line.

Big C said, hi, Jazz.

How you doing?

And all honesty, I've never stopped with my kids.

And you know what?

First of all, all is well.

And I agree, right?

I agree.

Unfortunately, there are parents who have stopped.

And whatever those reasons are, whatever it is that's going on, it makes it a little bit difficult, right?

It makes it more difficult for us in the community overall because we have parents who have not been doing a good job when it comes to raising their children.

Earlier, Cherise said her two things is housing and education.

She's tired of the property taxes increasing.

She wants to know how can we make sure that the assessments do not increase.

And when it comes to literacy with MPS, that all children should start school at K3.

The earlier, the better.

Al said that he needs to cut back on section eight and low income housing to avoid crime.

That's why the assessments keep going up.

I said, we need to expand access to contracts.

But for us as the community,

where we hold ourselves accountable.

What we need to do is make sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment.

What does that mean?

That means we need to get in position to buy black back our own hoods.

I sound like Homer, didn't I?

We got to buy black.

We got to buy black our own hoods.

Period point blank.

That's what needs to happen.

We cannot talk about home ownership, but ain't nobody in your family gearing up to buy home.

Everybody's talking about they want to own a home.

Ain't nobody saving no money.

Ain't nobody paying off the collections.

Ain't nobody going to see nobody about no credit repair.

Repair, I finish saying reparations.

Maybe we about to get some reparations, Meach.

Nobody going to see nobody about credit repairs or any of that stuff, right?

So we have to make sure that we are preparing just as much as we are demanded.

Now let's talk about the prison reentry, right?

And I love, this is what I will say.

I love the fact that he has been eating Tom Tiffany up when it comes to this, but I also know from personal experience, the work that he has, that Crowley has put into the prison system here.

I don't know about the state of Wisconsin to its entirety, but I know about Milwaukee because with POX Foundation, we have physically gone inside of the youth detention facilities, right?

I know people who do work inside of the House of Correction as well.

There are people, right, who are able to go inside these facilities to conduct programming, to make sure that whatever it is that the inmates are going through, our brothers and sisters on the inside, including the youth, that they are taken care of.

Shout out to brother David Muhammad and Lutthiel Taylor as well, because they are a part of that.

So we know that the prison system in the state of Wisconsin is overpopulated.

What I would like to see happen is I'll and I'll get to the reentry part but early release for those who do not have serious crimes, right?

But prior to them being released my little brother Tory just got out of prison He just came home and I had a conversation with him and he was in Oklahoma and he was telling me how at this boot camp out there they got a Mechanic shop.

I think it was a boot camp.

It might have been

It wasn't max for sure.

So it's either low max, low, uh, or boot camp, but they had a mechanic shop.

They have all of the, like an actual mechanic shop.

They have all of these trades on site so that the people who are incarcerated can get hands on experience while they are there, which then assist with the reentry.

Meaning one, before they even leave the prison, they got a job, right?

So that not only are they getting certified, but they are actually being involved inside of doing hands on training with the trades so that by the time they come home, they already have a job.

So the.

The overpopulation in the prison system.

We also need to talk about the reentry, but not just in a sense of because I do, I do believe that we have a fairly good reentry program.

in the city of Milwaukee compared to a lot of other cities and states.

I believe that we have a lot of resources.

I do believe, and it may not be the case for everybody.

I understand that, because sometimes it's who you know.

But I have seen my brothers get out after doing 15 years, 35 years, and try and adjust and still handle their business.

Still start their business, handle their business, so on and so on.

But as you can see there are a lot of young men who are going to prison who are getting out that are going at ages where they aren't able to say history repeating themselves just like the 94 crime bill by the time they come back into society They are out of it mentally they are out of it mentally because They don't have any preparation there is no proper preparation for them to understand the coals are not the same the way people live are not the same nothing is the same

I also talked about it a couple weeks ago.

When you're talking about certain individuals becoming released from prison, I think that they should have a mental health care plan prior to being released.

They have to.

They have to.

There's so many people who are institutionalized.

And when you bring them back out into the world, it's almost like some of them are paranoid.

They don't know where to start.

Can you imagine being gone?

Let's say you were in a different country.

Just gone for years for 10, 15, 20 years.

You get placed back into regular society, right?

Things have changed.

It's an inflation.

And you are expected to, as the white people say, pull yourself up by a bootstrap.

That's difficult.

That's extremely difficult.

I think the mental health piece

And it is the biggest thing when it comes to reentry, as well as transportation, as well as transportation.

And obviously, I think it's a little bit more easier to get jobs, I don't know for sure.

But the biggest thing that I hear from a lot of people, brothers and sisters who come home, is the lack of assistance when it comes to mental health, and then also the transportation piece.

Crowley's current plan specifically talks about expanding pardons for people who have paid their debt, strengthening education and training during incarceration, partnering with employers in schools, creating pre-apprenticeship pathways for returning citizens, and expanding rescaling programs.

And his Milwaukee County record includes the Community Reintegration Center, where his administration restored in-person family visitation

partially around evidence that maintaining family connections can support better reentry outcomes.

Absolutely, I wholeheartedly support this 100%, right?

So, if you want to save your communities, successful reentry has to be part of public safety.

I think another thing that we have to talk about in my good friend Brad of FACTS, Brandon.

He was on here a few weeks ago and he talked about it.

We're talking about reentry, right?

We're talking about brothers being successful and sisters.

We got to do something about this probation system, the probation system in the state of Wisconsin and set up for our people to fail.

You have somebody who I think the story that he gave and this is a true story.

Who moved lived in the same apartment building but switched apartments and forgot to notify his PO that the apartment switched and Then she came and arrested him now if he's a sex offender I get it But if he's gonna work no issues not dropping dirty nothing and it's something that small You're telling me that he can get revocated for that based off of however that person that PO was feeling that day

That's a problem.

There are a lot of brothers coming home who are getting so many years added on to probation.

Just, I remember McMill going through that in Philly.

It's almost impossible for them to succeed because we know if they're on paper for a certain amount of time and they're not getting the resources that they need, they are going to get it by any means necessary.

So what you gonna do?

Tell them they can't feed themselves?

They gotta stand out here and starve to death?

In a situation where they don't know nobody sometimes a lot of people because things have changed.

It's inflation, right?

So the what we're getting paid is not equating to what everything is costing God do something about the probation when it comes to the state of Wisconsin have to And we got to make marijuana legal We have to make marijuana legal.

I think It is crazy that

Michigan Indiana Illinois Ohio are all legalized and they are all surrounding us Yeah, it's still not legal here and I know it is to some degree obviously is more of the What do you call it?

It's like partially legal because I know people have THC drinks and stuff like that, but it's still not fully legal We're gonna talk about this.

We gotta take a quick break

When we come back, we're going to finish this conversation.

I want to hear from you a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7.

We are moving into mental health.

All right, should grow jazz.

I love 1 1 7 the truth.

101 7 the truth is your grudge ass out of you are officially tapped in if you are just not joining us We are talking about politics Once we get our good brother David Crowley into office.

What is it that we are demanding black people?

What are we demanding?

We are always pointing shouting about what we need, right?

But we don't have a black agenda.

So today we are creating the black agenda But most importantly

As we make these demands, we have to make sure that whatever we are asking for, we the people are preparing ourselves, right?

We cannot ask someone to go represent us on our behalf and then they have all of these issues they didn't create.

It becomes their responsibility and then we begin to add more issues and then we don't meet them halfway.

So I want to hear from you a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 once David Crowley becomes governor What are you demanding?

But most importantly once he becomes governor, what do you vow to do as a citizen?

What are you going to do to meet him halfway to make sure that we all can be successful?

Right?

We had a couple costs earlier.

Cherise caught in and said that her concern is taxes increasing Also that NPS should make a mandatory to where children start attending school at the age of three Al says that

Got a cut back on the Section 8 in low-income housing to avoid crying.

That is how you stop the taxes from increasing My my point of view was hey, it's a lot of money here Especially in transportation.

It's time to expand some of these Contracts access to the contracts.

However On the community side what we need to do is make sure that the neighborhoods

Historically left behind have access to investment.

That is our responsibility, right?

And me said, he putting the Y in zone deck.

He making them understand.

Hey, somebody that looked like you, that come from where you come from, been through the same thing you've been through, right?

Which means we all got to move on one accord.

We all have to be aligned together.

Whatever you do makes it harder for the person who is in office.

So.

We are creating the black agenda today.

And next up on the black agenda is mental health, right?

You know why these topics are great?

It's because when you have a county executive who's been doing the work, whatever the demands are, will make his job that much easier because he's already been doing it.

So, we all know that a neighborhood can be traumatized, a family can be traumatized, a school can be traumatized.

Someone who is coming home from being incarcerated can be traumatized as well, right?

So when we say build work parent Volunteer at just a child school Start a business go back to school.

Okay, that's cool.

But what happened when we are mentally exhausted, right?

What happens when we just can't do nothing?

Let me tell you what happened

I am tired.

All right, you better believe it.

I am tired and I know y'all be hearing me talk about it all the time.

I teach all these kids and I got children of my own on top of the children in the community and being an advocate.

There is a lot and then I have my own trauma that I have to deal with while giving people grace.

So Crowley's County record includes expansion of crisis stabilization in the Mental Health Emergency Center.

Right?

When it comes to mental health, I think that we have to pay a lot more to the mental health of the youth.

That would be my ax.

Again, I covered this a couple of times.

I do see that, due to the meta lawsuit, Wisconsin is supposed to be receiving about $3 billion.

$3 million or $3 billion, one of them I can't remember.

But they're supposed to receive that amount Because of the lawsuit with meta state and that children are addicted to social media and with this funding is supposed to trickle down so that we can begin to create extra activities or Programming after school in school outside of school to help with this to the mental health part of it I Asked that we pour more mental health resources into the youth, but also that the money

is in the right hands.

And the reason why I say that is because this is no shot at anybody.

I'm not even thinking about anybody in particular, right?

But if we're talking about afterschool programming and we're talking about schools, these are institutes.

And some of these institutes are still contributing to the mental health issues that our babies have.

So we need something to actually combat that.

We don't need to keep feeding the same systems who are benefiting financially.

But they are actually not driving results when it comes to the youth.

Our youth are addicted to drugs.

They are addicted to vaping, the weed pens, the blunts.

Some of this weed got fentanyl in it, all types of stuff.

We are raising addicts.

I don't care if it's just weed, they're still addicts.

They need help.

They need mental health.

Help.

So many of their peers are dying at a fast rate.

So many of their favorite rappers are dying at a fast rate.

We have to begin to pour more resources into the mental health of the youth.

Now, when it comes to black people, the community, right?

When our good brother, David Crawley, becomes governor and he's working on this part of the mental health, please make sure that you are doing your part.

by taking care of your own mental health, right?

Please make sure you are taking care of your own mental health.

I just did an article with Tom Jans and the Shepherd Express.

And one of the things that I mentioned is that Black people, we have to get to a point where we have more grace and understanding for each other.

That does not mean that someone has to run over you, that someone has to...

You know take advantage of you What it does mean is that when you sit back and understand how far we've come as a people Where we have been where our ancestors have been?

Then that should automatically prompt you to give somebody grace a lot of the reason why people are dying is because they don't think they don't have understanding and they don't have grace We have to begin to

Become peaceful inside.

I talked about this last week as well Not being happy but having joy and peace joy is something spiritual.

That's everlasting peace is eternal internal Doesn't matter where you are who you're around you're you're peaceful, right and what contributes to that your environment Where you work what you eat

what you watch, what you listen to.

Get you a support team, a support system.

Work on your own mental health.

Ladies, stop hopping into relationship after relationship after relationship.

Be single sometime.

Be whatever you choose to do is what you do but be single sometime so that you can begin to work on yourself You keep going to this guy and that guy thinking that they're going to help there or not You need to be be but you need to be by yourself so that you can focus on your mental health Focus on your trauma.

It is nobody in this world responsibilities to tiptoe around your triggers That is what's happening 24 seven because nobody is working on their own mental health

They like to pretend like they are until they're confronted with something that triggers them How do I know because I just passed the test man I'm trying to tell y'all the past month I didn't been around some people who good God.

Oh God is so good.

Hallelujah.

You want to do it?

I'm not even playing right now.

I'm dead serious

And it did not, I didn't budge.

I didn't feel anything.

I didn't think anything.

I just didn't care because I got so much peace inside of me.

There are some things that bother me, but it's okay.

I'll be, I'll be good.

Once I go home, I'll be all right.

Stop using, stop drowning in substances and then call that self care.

Whatever you choose to do is what you choose to do.

But take it from me when you are truly trying to heal and work on yourself.

And again, we will never fully be healed, especially as Black people.

But as you continue to heal and work on yourself, you might want to stay sober because you'll be able to tap into more to yourself and deal with things, right?

A lot of reason why the babies are struggling mentally is because they're they're watching us.

They're looking at substances.

Every night, my mama at the club, she she kicking it.

Every day I come home from school, my daddy, he's smoking non fucking stop and drinking.

Smoking non stop and drinking.

24 seven.

And this is these are the things that they are picking up on.

These are the things they are picking up on to combat their depression And first we got to be real with ourselves We are black people we are great at being functional depressants We are so good at being depressed and functioning at the same time and That is so unhealthy.

That is something that we need not to do

We have to set a better example when it comes to our babies.

Cannot show them that we're constantly utilizing substances and then we say, hey, this is mental health, I'm taking care of my mental health.

I'm not telling you can't do whatever it is you wanna do.

I'm just saying while you're in the process of trying to heal, take time to just do that alone.

When we come back, gotta go to break.

When we come back, we're going to talk about health, transportation, and the quality of life.

So, so far we've had a good conversation.

We've built a great agenda, right?

Have to have some accountability for ourselves as well.

But again, the most important thing of this conversation is we have to start not just...

Demanded things and being emotional and just hey Blurting stuff out social media and this and that like let's actually put a plan together that makes sense But then also hold ourselves accountable.

That's what we're doing.

We are creating the black agenda Milwaukee we are creating a black agenda so that everybody is held accountable and and quite frankly I think we need to do this all the time.

I truly do

Yeah,

Jasmine Tyler

we got to

get it more in depth on this.

We need some more callers.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, we do.

Because it's at the end of the day, what I notice is that everybody, the problem is everybody want to blame the elected official.

Nobody want to have responsibility themselves.

It's always an elected official forward.

That's why we put them in office.

But yeah, that don't mean you stop caring.

That don't mean you stop playing your part.

That's why the neighborhood isn't everything the way it is, because people stop caring.

I mean, let's go down to the police.

I've seen somebody in the chest say lower taxes.

Yes.

You know, affordable housing, all the good stuff.

But, you know, what

Jasmine Tyler

else?

Exactly.

Exactly.

We got to go to break.

We come back.

Let's finish this conversation.

You should grow just how the 1017 the truth.

Ain't this what they've been waiting for?

You ready?

I used to pray for times like this, to rhyme like this, so I had the grind like that, to shine like this in a matter of time I spent on some locked up in the back of

Jasmine Tyler

the family.

We are doing whatever it is that we need to do on our end as a people as well So as we have this conversation on building the black agenda Let's make sure that we are not just coming with the man's and asking him for what it is that we need but also That we are going to meet him halfway So what does that look like jazz we've talked about public safety

We've talked about the school system, economic power, all of that good stuff.

Now we're talking about mental health and one of the things that I want us to do as a people, right?

One of the things I need us to do is to stop waiting until there's a crisis before we decide to take mental health seriously.

So if someone says, I'm not okay, I'm not saying you got a car 911 unless you think

That you need to but if someone says I'm not okay Okay, figure out how to connect them with the resources educate yourself on the numbers that you can call for mental health people who have mental health programs They have mobile therapists.

They have on-site therapists.

There's all types of people Don't don't shove it off all girl.

You'll be alright.

You just going through something now.

Maybe she won't

Right?

Do you have a faith community?

I don't care what religion you're part of.

Do you have faith?

Do you have a community of people that you can go to in the time of need when you need somebody to pray for you?

That's important, especially living in this city.

What's your prayer game like?

What is your what is your faith like?

What is your support system like when it comes to your faith?

Mental health is real.

These are the things that we are dealing with on a daily basis shout out to the chat Ten so said we need lower taxes for sure absolutely Absolutely, we do We do and if I'm not mistaken there is another governor's debate that has taken place October 3rd.

I want to say Believe it's October 3rd and I hope that

It's not like the form that we had, because there wasn't a lot that they got a chance to talk about in the forum.

But for me personally, there isn't just one thing that's the most important.

When I view the city of Milwaukee now, it's everything.

It's the housing, it's inflation.

It's the quality of food, right?

It's the education system.

October 21st.

Jasmine Tyler

Public safety.

October 21st is the next debate before elections.

It's all of the above but what I am tired of is I'm tired of us not doing our research I'm tired of us putting everything on elected officials in the government and us not doing our part absolutely There are things as I mentioned earlier that we we don't have control over but in the same breath we do In the same breath we do

I don't know who need to hear this, but somebody gotta stop letting all these people that don't live here here.

Cause after the problems we got is not even from people that's from Milwaukee.

It's people that's from everywhere else.

I don't know if y'all been riding around the city.

I've seen people I've never seen in my entire life.

Where did you come from?

Who are you?

What is your family last name?

What street did you grow up on?

What school did you go to?

When you have a lot of people who are moving from out of town,

And they're not necessarily here to invest, that becomes a problem too.

But overall, the whole purpose of this conversation today is because we have to have an understanding.

This is the first time where we have somebody who we are, I don't like to say if, when David Crowley becomes our governor, we have to support him just as much as we want him to support us.

We have to start unlearning and relearning somebody has to somebody has to say it I'm gonna be the person to say it We can't always point the finger and blame the elected official at some point We have to step up and play our part as citizens as well Don't ask this man don't complain to him about wanting to buy a house and ain't enough opportunities because of all of the outside nonprofits But you ain't even got your stuff together to buy a house anyways

Don't talk about public safety if you're not out here being part of the solution and not the problem I Don't want to hear nothing about public safety when your son out here stealing cars and robbing people and you ain't even trying to make sure that that's taken care of We have to play our part as well.

We got to play our part So as we come with these demands again, we always talking about we being our feelings

You need to do this, and you don't do this, and you don't do that.

Well, what is you doing?

Did you go and pick that trash up in front of your house?

That's the same thing Nitty said earlier.

Jasmine Tyler

For real, I didn't even catch this show neither.

Did you go and pick that trash up in front of your house?

That elderly lady or man that was crossing the street, did you stop traffic to make sure you help them walk across the street?

I'm just saying, we have to play our part.

Are you being friendly with your neighbors, trying to get to know who lives in the neighborhood?

Everybody has a job and responsibility when it comes to our community.

And for the first time, we'll have a governor who we can touch.

We can see who is us, who comes from where we come from.

He not ducking no smoke.

I just seen it man.

I seen that interview I said yeah You know damn well Crowley from Burla because that girl was cuz she was just interviewing him like yeah, and what you gonna do about Yeah,

and

Jasmine Tyler

you know

what?

Jasmine Tyler

But it is what we need but he sat there and he looked and he was like, uh-huh.

Yeah, and this I Said probably from Burla for real cuz he didn't pledge

He didn't he wasn't uncomfortable.

He wasn't politically correct He was just him and you don't get a chance to see that you don't see a lot of elected officials who are like that not even just during um election season either That he is always out and about like you physically can go up to him and talk to him and ask him questions And he's gonna make a call and try to figure it out.

Please tell me the last time we ever had a governor like that So

I say this to say, as we continue to build relationships with our elected officials, and also I'm gonna hold Crowley accountable too.

When we create this black agenda and we say, hey man, listen, this is what we need.

Tell us what you need, but this is what we need.

We expect for you to hold that.

We expect for you to make sure that you do whatever it is that the people do too, as long as we do whatever it is that we said we're gonna do.

Because I think the black agenda extends further than just the governor.

Jasmine Tyler

Absolutely.

It has to be in general.

We all got to be on the same path.

All right, listen.

What are we doing about this here?

What are we doing about this president election, about the local elections, about all of that?

What are we doing about

it?

Just about our future and our past.

What are we going to do?

Jasmine Tyler

What are we

doing?

What is we doing?

Jasmine Tyler

What is we doing?

I think the first thing is we have to understand that everybody that's a part of the fight is not going to have the same role.

That means the person on the front line, you can't expect the person who hide behind a desk to be on the front lines.

So stop calling people out who ain't doing what you already know they wasn't meant to do anyways.

Figure out another way to utilize them.

Yeah, people with boots on it.

Well, you can say boots on the ground.

You've got to have on boots first.

Jasmine Tyler

You've got to have on boots first.

For real, you've got to have on boots first.

Stop asking, stop expecting people to be who they already showed you they weren't.

Figure out another way.

OK, that's like you can't.

I can't go and ask somebody that I know for a fact who is scary to come and bust a move with me if I wanted to bust a move.

But what I can do is say, hey, can you look out for me?

Can you do this for me?

Can you research this?

We have to figure out a way to place people where they need to be placed based off of how comfortable they are instead of putting people in positions that they aren't comfortable in.

When you have a corporation or organization, there are many different roles, titles and jobs.

It has to be the same way.

It was the same way in a black power movement.

It was the same way in the civil rights movement.

You got some people that's gonna march.

You got some people that's gonna protest.

You got some people that's gonna come with them things.

But then you also got people that's back at the office taking care of the documentation.

You also got people that's actually cooking the food for the people to eat.

So us as black people, this is what I mean when I say we have to have more grace and understanding for each other.

Everybody gots to play they part And stop trying to be something you not everybody want to be in charge everybody Everybody want to be everybody want to be a CEO everybody want a nonprofit Everybody want to be in charge everybody got an opinion Who gonna be the Indians?

We already got enough chiefs Everybody has to play they part that's that's my biggest axe to my people

Can y'all please stop being so egotistic and so entitled to where you feel like this person doing what I'm doing or trying to, no, it's enough for everybody, man.

We all got to get on one accord.

We have to get on one accord, all right?

For the first time, can we do that?

Because in case y'all haven't noticed, it's going down in America, America KKK, it is going down.

And black people out here just shopping their life away, kicking it, partying.

Ain't nobody saving nothing.

Ain't nobody linking up, trying to figure out a plan.

Let's get it together, black people.

Let's get it together.

We gotta go take our last break to pay these bills.

Meach, take us to break one-on-one, seven to truth.

1017 the truth is your girl Jazz Tyler.

We are live and direct at the American Family Insurance studio in the beautiful heart of downtown Milwaukee.

Listen, we've had an amazing conversation today.

If you are just now joining us, this conversation has been about politics, but a little bit differently.

What do I mean by that?

I mean that not only am I holding Crowley accountable.

But I'm holding us accountable.

What I mean by accountability is not calling him out because he's been doing his job as an executive, the county executive.

But whenever we have a brother or sister who enters office, oftentimes you will hear black people say, this is what we need.

This is what we want, but we never have a black agenda.

We never have anything to go off of to present to say, hey, based off of this, this is what we're asking for because of this.

Right, but not only that What are we vowing to how are we going to meet him halfway?

What I am tired of is us electing our people to be in office and Then we become upset when they are faced with issues They didn't create in all of these responsibilities and we didn't have an agenda from the begin with to begin with It's just like what you're poking your poking a sewer right more and more go find a band-aid

Go find some ointment something that can cure it, right?

Don't keep adding to it.

We have to prepare Whatever it is that we need we have to prepare the more we voice what it is we need I believe that we will be received better if we say hey Because you said we told you this and you said all right.

I think I believe I can work on ABCD I'm not sure about this, but I can do this.

All right, cool

Well, because you said that, this is what we're going to do as well.

We're going to make sure that we are paying attention to our homes, our youth, our community, rebuilding the village, right?

Getting prepared for home ownership, not just us, but generational, teaching our children about it as well, so that we can buy back the blacks, the blocks, buy black, the blocks.

Buy black to blocks.

That sounds like Homer.

Y'all know what I mean.

Y'all know what I mean.

Buy black to blocks.

That's what it's about, right?

Buy black period.

Jasmine Tyler

Buy black period.

Prep.

Don't keep saying you want to own a business and you want contracts when you so... Your customer service is horrible.

Crawley, can you do me a favor?

Can you please stop?

Can you please make it illegal for hairstylists to charge deposits?

Because let me tell you, I'm cloning right now, but I'm so serious.

They'd be charging these deposits and then be late to do my hair.

Give me my money back.

Give me my money back.

In all seriousness, we have to do better when it comes to customer service.

This is not, I know they like to.

Say he's an established candidate in all of that, right?

This has nothing to do with the party.

This is about the people.

This is about the people.

And just like we expect for him to show up, we have to show up as well.

We ask for economic opportunity.

We vow to prepare for opportunity.

Get your business affairs in order, not just financially.

Not just making it look good, anybody can get an LLC and an EIN.

But what is your mentality like?

Do you really know how to run a business?

We asked for a black business investment.

We vowed to build businesses capable of sustaining that investment.

Stop building businesses based off of somebody else because you've seen somebody else do something now you want to do it.

First, you need to figure out what the demand is and then make the supply is.

I mean, the supply it.

Figure out what the demand is and then supply it.

I don't believe we need any more group homes.

I don't think we need any more respite care facilities.

No

day cares.

Jasmine Tyler

No day cares.

No more beauty salons and barbershops.

We don't need any more liquor stores.

We don't need no more smoke shops, vape shops.

Especially if we talking need

Jasmine Tyler

need I don't think we need no more restaurants neither Unless it's something to help us stay in shape.

I don't think we need no more clubs either.

I Don't I'm honest if we do you

ain't going to the club.

Jasmine Tyler

I mean, I'm not but I'm like There is so much more that we need Then just entertainment I'm talking about the black community.

We need to make sure don't nobody else needs

Jasmine Tyler

That part that part I'm serious.

That's the thing that I feel like you know make sure everybody else have what they need And then we could focus on like if you don't have or need this

Jasmine Tyler

yes,

then you probably you know we go to the next person

Jasmine Tyler

We asked for black.

I'm sorry.

We vowed to build black businesses capable of sustaining that investment We asked for home ownership opportunities.

We vowed to learn how to buy maintain and pass down the property

Educate your children on generational wealth so that if something happened to me, you guys are okay.

And let's make sure that we got life insurance.

I don't want to see no more GoFundMe's.

Let's make sure that we have life insurance black people.

We ask for stronger schools.

We vow to show up for our children.

All right?

If that parent can't go up to the school, go for them.

Go for them and I'm telling you do it Please start popping up to these schools more Because if you were to take your children out of the school is nothing they can do about it.

You have the power They need the students in order to be successful We ask for a safer neighborhoods we vow to participate in creating safety That is mental health that is grace

That is understanding.

That is not doing something out of envy and jealousy.

That is checking ourselves.

That is how we parent our babies.

We ask for prison reentry programs.

We vow to give qualified returning citizens a real opportunity to rebuild their lives.

And to the returning citizens, we expect you to honor that opportunity.

If we the people are going to create jobs and other things like that, so we can hire our brothers and sisters who are coming home, do right by your people that is giving you that opportunity.

And don't think that you're entitled or that you're supposed to have it.

Do right by them.

We ask for mental health resources.

We vow to stop shaming people for using them.

This is the big one Educate yourself on how to utilize your insurance so that you can get the proper care with the therapist might I add Stop if you don't want to be ashamed of it.

Stop telling people That's Hippolonia what confident you you don't got to tell nobody you're going to see a therapist Just go and get your baby some help too

You don't have to share it with everybody.

Stop shaming people for utilizing mental health resources.

If we asking for healthcare, we vow to use preventative care when we can and help our families understand what is available.

We ask the government to communicate.

We vow to pay attention.

Did you hear me?

Let me repeat that.

If we ask the government to communicate, we vow to pay attention.

That means whenever there is an election, you don't come up and say, hey, we need this, this ABCD.

And then once elected, you go about your business.

No, stay up to date.

Read the articles, read the legislation.

Hello.

A lot of people were so excited about Obama, but did not pay attention to all of the executive orders that he passed while in office that had nothing to do with black people.

Yep, I said it.

I know the elder is going to chew my head off, but it's the truth.

Pay attention to legislation when it's getting passed and how it affects us if you don't know it find somebody who can assist you We ask politicians and elected officials for accountability and guess what we vow to hold ourselves accountable as well We vow to hold ourselves accountable as well So

Internet show, black people, for generations, black America has had to ask, what is America going to do for us?

And I'm talking about A-M-E-R-I-K-K.

That is a legitimate question.

Government has obligations, institutions have obligations, elected leaders have obligations, but guess what?

We the people got obligations too.

So this is a partnership.

This is a partnership.

When we put Crowley in office and we make these demands, we have to make sure that we are doing our part as well.

All right?

Thank you all so much Milwaukee.

She girl jazz Tyler.

Be sure to pull up on me tomorrow.

4 p.m.

to 7 p.m.

I got special guests.

DJ new styles and DJ GA will be in the building.

5 p.m.

to 6 p.m.

is going down.

Got my good brother, Meach.

Listen, y'all have a beautiful evening and a safe night.

She girl jazz Tyler 101 70 truth.

World one seven do not touch that dial should grow Jazz Tyler.

You officially tapped in with your girl Jazz Tyler on the award winning one on one seven truth.

Today we are talking about politics.

We got a caller on the line.

Al, are you there?

Well, first of all, you wouldn't have to worry about W2 if you wouldn't let that man let loose on you because you're not getting the extra $300.

for having a kid.

Number two, if you know how to say daddy leave it in me, you know how to say ABCDEFG and don't beat up this cat.

Number three, they gotta stop asking the kids at MPS.

Number four, they gotta stop treating the people who give them money to MPS like they're a bunch of junkies and they dope dating in the after sex, all right?

Now also what Crowley needs to do if he get in there, cut back on this section eight and this section eight.

and this low income housing so we can get some of this crime out of the neighborhood.

That's why your assessment is going up and that's why the white people moving in and they only come out at night because they don't want to deal with no black kids.

So it's a lot of stuff we can do and some of this is free will.

Just as well you know how to open them up.

You can keep them closed.

Just as well, you know how to come outside with that butchernized wave in your hips.

Because somebody told your kid, get your black a off my fence.

You know how to sit down and say, see cat run one plus one equals two.

If you can teach, if you know how to put money together to get a three, five and a dollar for a blunt wrap to have your teeth look, your teeth looking brown and your lips looking like a warped clitoris and a brotha.

You can put that money together and get my goddamn tool.

It's very easy.

It's called free will Let's I'm a hang up because you know, I'm getting run off.

Have a good day.

Bye.

Jasmine Tyler

Thank you so much Al for tapping in The question today is when our good brother David Crawley becomes governor What is it that we are demanding but also I want to also hear from you What is it that you're willing to do and the reason why I say that is because when it comes to politics

And politicians, elected officials, we are super, super hard on them and I get it.

But when it's our people, I think we need to understand first that a lot of the problems that he's going to walk into are not problems that he created.

Right.

So that's the grace.

Secondly, us as black people, what are we going to do?

What is it that you are willing to do?

We all have to play a part.

So the days of just pointing the fingers at elected officials and the government is over.

We have to play a part in this as well.

So what is it that you are demanding?

He do.

Let's create this black agenda so we can all be on track and have some accountability.

But let's also talk about how we can assist on this journey as well.

So we're going to go into more details about that in the five o'clock hour.

First, I want to start about this.

The first story bothers me primarily because I am a mother, but I'm also an educator.

And when I talk about there's people in these systems who do not understand why I am so passionate and overprotective about the youth.

And it's because of situations like this.

A 17 year old girl from Ohio had been missing for 263 days before authorities eventually found her alive at the home.

of her former teacher so according to Fox six and Ohio team was missing for 263 days she was found alive and well at the home of a disgrace former teacher and her family says he groomed the troubled girl the 17 year old ran away from the Huckleberry house I'm sorry the Huckleberry sounds like the huckstables

17 year old ran away from the Huckleberry House crisis shelter in Columbus on December 2nd, 2025 with her family, appointed police to the home of Joe Binkley, 48, a former Springfield City School District science teacher.

Chelsea Warner, the mother of the victim's half sister, told them that Binkley began grooming the team when they met at the school two years ago with her previously running away to his house later.

She had a troubled history with her mother, and this groomer took advantage of a girl looking for a parental figure, said one who's how, who housed the victim in the past.

It's absolutely disgusting and she's so groomed and brainwashed by that man that she doesn't see what he has done to her, according to her aunt.

Binkley was arrested and charged with one account of interference with custody of first degree misdemeanor.

He was later released on bond.

He pleaded not guilty and the prosecutor laminated that Binkley couldn't be charged with a stiffer crime without the teen's cooperation.

Binkley, who had faced allegations of inappropriate behavior with students in the past, had denied police entry to his home twice before during the investigation into the teen's disappearance.

A U.S.

Marshall special task force eventually entered the home on August 21st.

and found the girl alive inside of the home.

Warner described the situation as frustrating given her family's repeated insistence that the girl was in his home over the past nine months with the relative even providing the Springfield Police Department with pictures of the victim inside the house.

Listen, the teen had previously gone missing last November as she reported

uh found reportedly found a few days later staying with binkley according to post from family and friends so binkley was first put on administrative leave in november 24 and then he was put on administrative leave again in january of 25 with the school canon him for the following month for violating the district's policy regarding the use of technology you know what this sounds like to me this sounds like

He had been doing it or again showing some type of red flags and the system dropped the ball Not just the police department, but the school system as well So if my child is missing And I call the police and show you that There is a male adult and my child is under age and I'm showing you pictures of her inside of his home There is no reason whatsoever

why he should have not been arrested right then and there.

The fact that he was placed on administrative leave from school in November 24 and then again in 25 raises even more questions.

Because again, the fact that he was able to come back and continue this relationship with the victim inside the school system is a problem.

It's a problem.

263 days, that is almost nine months that this underage girl was going to her former science teacher house.

I can't even understand what it would feel like if that was my child, let alone knowing that the school system placed him back into the hands of other students, right?

So if you're I'm interested in figuring out what his administrative leave was when it came to technology because typically if it's misuse of technology that sounds like maybe he had been texting some students inappropriately or Watching something or doing something inappropriately with technology and all the school did was put him on administrative leave Only to bring him back in a year later.

He's on administrative leave again

And then the family goes to the Springfield Police Department, showing them evidence that their runaway daughter or child, who is with this grown ass man, for sure is at his house, and the police does absolutely nothing about it.

Come on now.

They dropped the ball.

The police department dropped the ball, as well as the education system.

And before we get the blaming appearance, right?

I don't know what the young lady living situation is like.

Apparently, she was staying at a shelter.

She was a runaway from her home, which is probably why she was.

I can imagine that this is a youth shelter.

She could have been at the youth shelter because she ran away from home and she was having issues, right?

Which is why her family went to the police department, obviously, because if you're in the shelter, there's a lot of children inside the system that run away from group homes and shelters.

But again, the most concerning thing about this situation to me is the fact that he was placed on administrative leave the first time and then they allowed him to come back.

They allowed him to come back.

I don't understand.

I do not understand how someone can go missing for, underage girl can go missing for almost nine months.

And the family is constantly showing evidence and telling the police department that, hey, this is the case.

We know who it is.

Right?

At least go to the school and look into it.

At least do some type of research to see exactly what is going on.

There's no reason why the U.S.

Marshals should have had to gotten involved.

This is why I go so hard when it comes to protecting the youth.

Because there are systems and agenda set in place

That is not safe for our babies.

That part.

And as long as I got breath in my body, I am always going to protect the youth.

Because who else is doing it?

Period.

These are things that are happening inside the school system under direct leadership.

And I get it.

I'm not a principal.

I'm not a CEO or any of those things.

But when you have a title of that magnitude, you have to be able to figure out and be in the business of everything that is transpiring inside of your school.

There is no way that that man should have been placed on administrative leave twice.

And now look, he got.

Harboring a 16 year old underage girl for nine months For nine months That makes no sense That makes absolutely no sense whatsoever So we got to go to break when we come back Let's talk about another news story that made headlines Except this time the student themselves reported the discovery

A cell phone, a locker room, and an arrest.

When we come back, are we actually listening when kids tell us something feels wrong?

That's next with your girl Jazz Tyler, one-on-one-seven of truth.

One-on-one-seven of truth.

We are tapped in with your girl Jazz Tyler, live and direct.

If you are just now joining us, we are talking about

Um, currently the story out of Ohio with the young lady who was found, uh, she was missing for almost nine months and found alive inside of the home of her former science teacher who had been placed on administrative leave twice.

Evidence was also sent to the police department as well.

And yet they still did not go and rescue her.

Um,

Speaking of youth and arrests, there's another story coming out of California.

Police say students discovered a cell phone secretly recording inside of a high school locker room.

The phone was connected to teacher and football coach Jeffrey Pribble.

He was arrested in the school district, placed him on leave while investigations continue.

He was placed on leave as well.

He was placed on leave as well.

This is a 48 year old teacher at Tracy High School located in San Francisco.

And according to the school, Pribble is the varsity football head coach in a physical education teacher.

He has held the coaching position for

Five years and has had 22 years of experience as an educator with the district according to the Facebook page.

The discovery was made Thursday when a student and several classmates found the phone recording inside of the locker room.

The student stopped the recording, deleted the video, and turned the device over to a teacher.

By Thursday evening, a concerned parent then contacted Tracy.

Police

Patrol officers prompting school resource officers and detectives to open an investigation.

The following day officers determined that the phone belonged to Pribble who was arrested on Friday.

Now.

It's one thing when the parents go looking for you because you ran away.

It's another when the child are the people who actually discovers what is happening.

Not to mention.

Obviously they didn't say but because they said he's a head varsity football coach I can imagine this either was his teams His team the students who play on his football team or Students who are part of his gym class And it gets a little tricky because One of my schools I'm not gonna say which one we had a creepy gym teacher and I just

I don't want to say that all teachers should take the blame, but it's just something about some of these male teachers when it comes to them being gym teachers.

This is not the case for every school, for every situation, but man, that's, I don't know, 22 years as an educator, I can imagine you wouldn't think or wouldn't suspect anything, but it's some sick people out here.

There's some very sick people out here.

The fact that this has had and keeps happening inside of the school system, again, it makes you question, what is going on?

What can we do to protect the babies?

Right?

Yes, there are background checks, but if they never get caught, how will you know?

There are things that...

We have to be able to pay attention to to differentiate a healthy relationship versus a relationship that is inappropriate.

I'm all about being for the youth.

I'm all for people being mentors, communicating with the families, all of that.

But there has to be or had to be some type of red flags, like I said, about the guy who was the security guard at the MPS.

Something had to happen that people just totally missed a Comment a look or something.

I don't know stuff like this when it happens so frequently.

It just does not make sense to me It just does not make sense, but One of the things I want to talk about pertaining to this is the parents, right?

I Have some conversations with my students today And I asked them what what do they want me to talk about?

And obviously the main topic at the five o'clock hour has nothing to do with it, but this segment does.

And I want to make sure that I touch on what they mentioned.

And they talked about parents about being open, not always being confrontational when your child tell you something that you may not want to hear.

And the reason why this is I get it.

First of all, I am a mother of three, so I completely understand.

I completely understand that there are times where these kids, they are headed, they don't listen.

You got to put your foot down, you're going to have, you have to be the parent and not the friend.

But you also cannot yell at them about every single thing because then they are going to shut down and they won't come to you when certain situations happen.

And I have one student man.

I'm so her parents is so dope They show up for her even when she's in the wrong They have conversations with there and I tell her all the time listen talk to your mom.

You only get one mother She gonna have your back more than me more than anybody

We have to begin to have these healthy dialogues with our children.

I am telling you as a mother, but also as an educator, we have to have these conversations so that they can feel comfortable coming to us to tell us things that otherwise they may not feel comfortable.

I'm not again saying that this is the case for every school system or every school around the country.

None of that.

I'm simply saying let's start to build a better rapport with our children so that we don't miss the mark, right?

Let's figure out a way.

I know we work a lot, but how can we be involved?

How can we have consistent communication so that we are aware?

Remember, I was talking about this last week.

Start popping up more to your children's school, but not just to see their teacher.

You need to do a 360 around the entire school so you can understand everybody.

who has access to your child.

Not just the the home room teacher, not just the math teacher or the science teacher.

You need to pay attention to everybody who has access to your child.

Everybody who's around your child for eight hours a day.

The fact that one child was missing for nine months and another child discovered a phone inside of a locker room.

Come on.

This is happening all across the country.

And maybe there were some situations that made them feel uncomfortable, but they never said anything, right?

They never said they didn't want to make a big deal out of it, or they just didn't take it seriously.

But had they come and say, my listen, I don't like that this teacher be winking at me and smiling.

I don't like that coach be doing this or that or I don't like that the principal da da da da The small things matter Those little things matter.

You know why because nine times out of ten the school isn't paying attention To be fair, yes, they have a lot going on yes, they are busy.

Yes, they are trying to figure out this and that and this and that But there is so much that's happening

That us as parents we got to make sure the rapport with our babies is top tier so that we can begin to have conversations and they can come and confide in us About things that they normally wouldn't Man some sick people out here It's some sick people out here it is It's a troubling time

It is a troubling time so I'm coming up on this break We are in a switch subjects Because as we begin to protect our children where we most definitely got to protect these wallets Because these gas prices is going up baby.

Let me tell you I pulled up and I pulled off Put up to the gas station put on right on

Nope, can't do it.

Uh-uh, nope.

Listen, don't call me.

That's the premium.

That's the premium price.

Listen, even the unleaded though, I seen the unleaded at like 419.

419.

I'm like, oh yeah.

You're paying with car to cash.

For real.

That's how my children like, y'all got to give me some gas buddy.

Get it, he's driving.

Is she trying to get me to pay for some gas in her car?

No, baby.

Are you doubling up?

Right.

Like, no, we're not doing that.

No, these gas prices is off the chain.

So we're going to talk about the gas prices.

And then at the five o'clock hour, the question that I have for you all, Truth Nation, is when our good brother, David Crawley, becomes governor, what is our demands?

But also, what are we going to offer?

We're talking about the black agenda.

We got to put it together.

Hey, everybody has to be held accountable across the board.

We can't just put them in office and then dump all of these issues that was never his issues to begin with without assistance.

So we got to play our part.

We're going to talk about that at five o'clock, what that looks like.

And I want to hear from you.

When David Crawley becomes governor, what is it that we, the black people, are demanding 833-212-1017?

But also tell me what you plan on doing, right?

It takes a community.

It takes a village.

What do you plan on doing?

Let's talk about it.

We got to go to break do not touch that down to girl jazz Tyler One on one point seven the truth you are officially tapped in with your girl jazz Tyler on the

or winning one-on-one seven the truth.

If you are just now joining us, we've been talking about some unfortunate events that has happened in California and Ohio, but I want to pivot because, baby, we protecting babies, but we protecting these pockets through these gas prices.

Oh my gosh.

I didn't pull it up and pull it off this weekend.

I was just over it.

I just went right in back park my

My SUV in the garage and just went on right in the house.

Anybody calling me saying they wanna go kick it?

Where your gas money at?

We taking it back to Textures Days and when we was clubbing back into that, can you compare what you got on it?

What you got on my petrol homie?

I know that's right.

For real.

No, but in all seriousness, according to WISN 12,

Diesel prices have surged to $5.94 per gallon in Milwaukee, affecting transportation and grocery costs as residents express frustration.

Damn.

Listen.

First and foremost, I don't know what kind of gas y'all get, but it don't even matter because it's hot.

All of it is.

When I went to go fill up for the premium, it said five.

Dollars and 19 cents What?

I'm led it said four dollars and nineteen six cents.

It took me about Almost seventy dollars To fill up my car, and I don't have a big truck.

I got literally a small was like a in-between

Come on.

No, I'm serious

Jasmine Tyler

It is more it's a small car

for

Jasmine Tyler

compact

premium gas it takes.

Jasmine Tyler

But even the unleaded is $4 and 19 cents.

That means that if I was to take the other car that Kennedy got, I probably had to pay 50, 55 to fill up close to 60.

Then

it always matter where you stay at, too.

You know that it'd be cheaper out there

Jasmine Tyler

out.

Listen, and you know, that is that is so backwards to me.

I went to I live on a cusp of Shorewood.

So I always go across the bridge and get my gas from Shorewood because it'd be cheaper.

Man, I pull it up.

Where I stay, 519, pull up to Shorewood, about four dollars some.

Charging a po-mo.

Jasmine Tyler

Charging a po-mo.

And then they know that a lot of those gas stations in the inner city really be like they be finessing us.

They extra with the car.

Jasmine Tyler

Yes.

Pay extra with the car in that that gas be watery It

be

Jasmine Tyler

messing up your engines.

I promise it do they be having bad gas They be having bad gas but I went I went to the grocery store Just to purchase some stuff just to cook for Sunday nothing major actually today because I didn't cook yesterday baby.

I was tired But I wanted to get some stuff to cook dinner today

And I went to get some gas and I was about I was out about 150 on gas and one meal one meal for four people Cost me with three people cost me a hundred and fifty dollars I Should have stayed in the house me.

I should have stayed my bus and but in the house

But it's becoming too much.

And typically when I go to the gas station, I don't even look at it.

Not because I'm balling, because I'm not.

I'm just saying that high is high.

It don't matter if I look at it, if I don't.

The gas price is going to be what the gas price is going to be.

By the time I put my money in that tank, that gas in that tank, then that's going to tell me how much I need to put in going forward.

I don't even pay attention.

But some just said, look up.

Look up, Marlon.

Say cheese.

I looked up.

and I looked on down.

I started praying.

We should put $5 in the

Jasmine Tyler

tank.

Come on now.

Now when you ask for gas money, it's like, I don't even ask people for gas money, but I'm about to start.

Don't call me asking me for no ride because you're going to have to give me some gas money.

For real, $5 in the tank could get you.

You can last almost a day off that back in the day.

Man, listen.

I put my head up seeing that price, I put my head down so quick, said a prayer, took it on in.

Come on, bring it in.

Hell no.

Bring it in, go home.

Yep.

Got to go on home cost too much.

Outside cost too much.

But in all seriousness, last week we was talking about that movie Soiling Green and how it was created in 73, but based in 2021 in New York City with the inflation and there was no longer a government, it was a dictatorship.

and due to inflation, everybody was starving to death.

You can get for $100, you can get one loaf of bread, some lettuce, and tomatoes.

Damn.

Like, this, I'm not saying that's where we going, but we might be at this point.

I don't know when the last time y'all been and just to the grocery store inside, because usually I would order my groceries online and pick them up, but I didn't got so picky.

Now I don't even want nobody touching my stuff.

I go in myself.

Ordering your groceries, too.

My sister do that.

Man, man.

Because

Jasmine Tyler

I hate grocery shopping.

I do.

Until your stuff don't come back

Jasmine Tyler

right.

Until my stuff don't come back right, then I'll be mad.

But, man, them prices are so high, when I tell you, I'm like, I'm sitting here.

And I don't get no assistance.

It's all out of

Jasmine Tyler

pockets, man.

Who got a great car for sale?

They put the stipulations on that thing

Jasmine Tyler

too.

For real.

Put your zip code in, put your lines for your social.

You

gotta go get a peak test, you gotta have a job, you gotta send you references and everything.

Jasmine Tyler

Come on now.

Listen, it's rough out here.

It is getting rough out here.

And you almost can't use it at the gas station no more.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, yeah, they about to, come on.

They about to take it all away.

Listen, my pockets be screaming every time I walk in.

Well,

that's how you have some food stamps.

Jasmine Tyler

Legally or not, you're like, somebody got some for sale, Lizzie.

Allegedly.

There

was actually stamps.

Jasmine Tyler

No, I had some after that.

I had some after that when the kids was little.

Yep.

When the kids was little, I didn't we wasn't I wasn't old enough by the time the paper stamps came, we was grown.

Them have already went out the way.

They went out the way, but I think everybody needs food stamps at this

point.

Or during COVID.

Remember COVID, they had them extra stamps for the

Jasmine Tyler

kids.

Oh, you know what though?

They do.

If you are a parent, they will give you, I think like summer benefits for the summertime or something like that, school benefits.

But at this point, I think we all need, one of my students said this on a podcast.

We all need some type of food stamps or something.

Some got to shake, man, because it's rough out here.

Some got to shake because it's rough out here.

And speaking of shaking things, got a little out of hand this weekend with Tom Tiffany.

Congressman Tom Tiffany, the Republican nominee for governor survived an emergency water landing Saturday after the small plane he was traveling and lost power approaching Warsaw.

So the pilot made.

an emergency landing in Lake Warsaw.

Tiffany and pilot Leonard boats escaped the aircraft and swam towards shallower water before emergency personnel reached out to them.

Tiffany suffered a head injury that required stitches.

They both survived.

And regardless of how you are voting on number third, we are glad that he is alive.

Huge shout out to David Crowley for

Making a statement publicly saying the same thing Despite of differences in politics.

We want to make sure everybody is all right, right?

Now that he done bumped his head.

Hopefully he got some sense in him not Because I'm not laughing at what happened happening to him by any means but Just because you didn't hit your head and you have to swim for safety do not mean that

You ain't been saying and doing the things that you've been saying and doing right?

For real for real But all in all again, we are glad that he is he is okay And this is actually what's going to start tonight's conversation November 3rd in Wisconsin Obviously is is a huge day and it's not just any election

Not because Crowley is just black.

I mean, for that reason, yes, but because the political climate that our country is in, this election is going to dictate which way Wisconsin will go.

And as we all know, us black people are going to be affected the most.

So for those who say they don't vote because they don't believe in the system and people are going to trust me, I get it.

Y'all know my rules.

I never get on here and tell you what to do, who to vote for, anything like that.

But I do want you to understand that when you make the decision this time around not to vote, you're going to feel that impact a little bit more.

It's going to be a little bit worse.

It's going to be a little bit worse.

So at the five o'clock hour, again, it's Mental Health Mondays, right?

That means that

Our stability as human beings matters.

That's a part of our mental health.

That's a part of politics.

That's a part of this election.

That's a part of how we're living.

So we're going to talk about it.

When our good brother David Crowley becomes governor, what is it that we need him to do?

But most importantly, Milwaukee, I need you to also tell me what you are willing to do.

It has to be a two-way street, 833-212-1017.

We are talking about the black agenda.

We got to go to break.

I want to hear from you.

Do not touch that.

to

Jasmine Tyler

give you my love.

You're bigger, higher than every star above.

Mr. Bigstuff.

Join 101-7 to truth for our first peak in Blue Health Summit in partnership with the Medical College of Wisconsin Saturday, November 14th from 10 a.m.

to 1 p.m.

on Thrive.

on King.

This free community event will bring awareness to breast cancer and prostate cancer while connecting you with health and wellness resources and local organizations.

Plus, enter for your chance to win a one night stay at Chula Vista Resort, valued at $500 plus a complimentary food voucher.

Get informed, get connected and join us at the pink and blue summit.

Milwaukee should grow, Jazz Tyler.

You're officially tapped in, and listen, we're gonna have a little different conversation today.

Y'all know I don't really get into politics as much, but the governor's race is coming up.

One thing for show, two things for certain.

What black people gonna do is tell you what we need.

Yes, indeed, we are, but I wanna do something a little different, right?

I want you to give me a call at 833-212-1017 anytime of this show, and I want you to tell me.

What it is that our good brother David Crowley needs to do?

What are we demanding once he becomes governor?

But I want you to also tell me how you are going to play your part in the community.

One thing that we cannot do is be so hard on the people we put in office as they take on these new responsibilities that they hadn't had without vowing that we will play our role in the community as well.

This is something that has to change.

I get it.

We have to hold them accountable.

We have to make sure that they do what they do.

But we don't never have an agenda.

We never have anything to hold anybody accountable for.

We just blurt out.

Hey, we want this.

We want that.

OK?

We understand, right?

But let's actually create something together as a community to say, hey, we're going to put you in office.

We're going to support you.

But when you become governor, this is what we need you to do.

And in return, we're willing to do this.

We're willing to make sure that we play a bigger part in our communities, whatever it is that we need to do to make sure we all can work on one accord.

That is what has to happen.

To me, that is one of the solutions that I think that we never never get a chance to do.

Right.

And let's be clear.

This is pertaining to mental health How we live is our mental health.

We are talking about hope opportunity safety stability housing employment education Talking about the overpopulated prison system here in Wisconsin So currently during the debate the forums and just the race overall a lot of what he talks about is

Jobs, wages, entrepreneurship, housing, healthcare, education, childcare, infrastructure.

Local leadership and economic opportunity, right?

But we gotta get specific.

I'm not interested in just help the black community.

What does that mean?

How?

What do we need?

We know that we need more housing.

We know that rent is high.

We know food is high.

We know taxes is high.

We know gas prices is high.

Shout out to Cherise because she caught in earlier and broke it down.

And guess what?

Because I am a woman of my word, I took some notes.

I sure did.

Because I'm serious about this thing.

And while she was talking, I was listening and just typing away.

She talked about housing and education as her two things that she would like to Have on the list or on this agenda She said that her house was assessed and the taxes went up $2,000 even though they had made any renovations or anything like that to their home not even in that area just went up

What can we do?

What can be done to keep the assessment, the property taxes from increasing?

Are there any programs that can assist?

She also talked about education, MPS, literacy and math.

What are we going to do about this?

How about we make sure that all children start school in K3?

This way this ensures that they are successful when it comes to literacy.

These are her two bullet points that she wants on this agenda.

And the purpose of this is because it's accountability.

It's accountability, but it's also solution-based.

This is how can we begin to work with our elected officials so that everybody is on one accord?

There are only a couple of elected officials.

who actually take heed to stuff like this.

Who says, you know what?

Let's sit down, let's talk about it.

Tell me what y'all need.

I'm gonna show up and say, hey, this is what I can offer.

And together we're gonna figure out a way to make this thing work.

We're gonna figure out a way to make this thing work.

So tonight we are building the Black Milwaukee Community Valve.

And here's a philosophy.

We don't expect government to do everything for us, but we do know that we have to have to hold them accountable, including those that we put into office, right?

Money, that's the first thing.

I don't mean just jobs.

I mean economic power.

So Crowley's current plan emphasizes jobs, wages, entrepreneurship and local ownership, right?

My ask is,

How do we keep this going?

How do we create pathways into skilled trades?

Which that's something that me and my good brother, Vaughn, is actually working on.

We have a building.

Vaughn has a building.

We are conducting program and out of this building that have trades for the youth so that we can get them into schools that offer the same trade.

We need to support more entrepreneurs.

We need to expand access to contracts.

This is a big one There is a lot of money sitting in the state of Wisconsin.

We're talking about Oregon transportation.

We're talking about pharmaceutical transportation.

We're talking about CDL's all of it in the transportation industry period There's so much money in Wisconsin.

We need to expand the access to the contracts Connect more young people with apprenticeships

and make sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment.

So again, this is not to say that these are the things that he haven't been doing.

This is not calling him out.

We are actually, this is a way to actually support him.

This is how we support him and this is how we support ourselves.

All right.

Hey, this is what we need.

This is what we're asking.

How can we make this happen and what do you need from us?

We have a caller on the line chat.

Are you there?

Yes, I'm here.

Jasmine Tyler

Thank you so much for tapping in.

So today's topic is, as we put David Crawley in office, what is it that us black people want from him?

And what are we willing to do to assist in our communities?

Well, I think that he's going to be the next governor.

And I think that if we can just rally around him, and even these women's movements that's popping up, if the women's movements can work with Crowley, I think we'll have a black mayor, a black governor, and a black chief.

And Milwaukee be popping then.

Jasmine Tyler

Absolutely.

But what are the requirements?

What are we requiring of David Crowley?

What are we the black people saying?

Absolutely nothing.

Nothing because nothing, you know what I mean?

Just because he's doing his job.

He's doing his job in the political realm.

And I'm not in that realm like that.

So I'm not going to try to tell him how to do his job.

So I just want him to continue to be the black man that he is and do whatever he want to do.

And I'm going to support.

Jasmine Tyler

All right, I'll take it.

I'll take

that.

Jasmine Tyler

Come on now.

Let's go.

You as well.

Thank you so much for tapping in with us.

Again, if you are just now joining us, the question is, as we begin to push our good brother, David Crawley, into this governor's seat, what is it that we are expecting from him and demanding from him?

But also, what are we going to do to help him?

I'm not talking about-

We expecting

Jasmine Tyler

him to be black.

Come on.

Just helping him get an office.

I'm talking about once he get an office.

We have to do our part That is where we go wrong as black people.

We actually have an elected official who is with the people I seen an interview this weekend and And he was at Garfield days and our girl was going in She didn't care.

She was running a cut and guess what now one time did he shy away walk away or nothing That's because he is the people for the people by the people with the people

is where that we have someone who can enter a seat like that that is willing to connect with the people and meet them where they are.

So while we have this opportunity, let's all come and say, listen, this is a black agenda.

This is what we know you know, but we also telling you that this is what we need.

And as a result, if you can make this happen, I vow as a community person and a citizen to play my part to make sure that I make your job easier.

Because it starts with us, it starts in our neighborhood.

So my two main things for the economic power is expand access to contracts.

That's important to me.

Expand access to contracts and also make sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment.

And we're not talking about out of state

investments.

Jasmine Tyler

We're not talking about out of state investments because we know that a lot of the people who invest in these neighborhoods are not from here, which then they begin causes more violence.

They begin to rent to people who may not be from that neighborhood, don't care.

The neighbors don't know each other.

And then next thing you know, as good as our good brother Al said earlier, violence starts to increase.

Property taxes start to go up, assessments come in place, right?

So when we talking about making sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment, that means that that's us.

This is actually something that, so I'll put it like this, the expand access to contracts is for Crowley.

And for us will be to make sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment.

That's something that the community has to do.

We have to at some point start putting our money together in a pool and buying back these properties on these blocks that we grew up on.

We got to, we got to figure out a way to make it happen.

That's one bullet point for him and one bullet point for us.

Everybody can't do it by themselves, especially the elected officials.

They can't do everything by themselves.

We have to, at some point, assist.

So again, as we enter into the rest of this hour, I want to hear from you.

833-212-1017.

What is it that you want Unique Crowley to do for black people once we do push him in office?

And when I say push, I mean voting.

and what is it that you are willing to do to assist?

Not just with getting him in office, but when he's in office, how are you going to uphold your vows as a community member, as a citizen, to make sure you are playing your part?

We gotta go to break.

Do not touch that dial.

It should grow.

Jazz

Tyler.

Jasmine Tyler

You are officially tapped in with your girl Jazz Tyler on the award-winning 101 Step in the Truth at the beautiful American Family Insurance studio in the heart of downtown Milwaukee.

Listen, if you are just now joining us, we are talking about politics and mental health, but not in the way that you assume.

We are talking about our good brother, David Crawley, right?

Us the black people.

Yep, I'm speaking on behalf of all black people right now One of the things that we do is we like to you know pump up our black elected officials We like to go out and vote put them in office and then once all of the responsibilities and the issues that they did not create Becomes their responsibility and it takes time for them to you know get it together We get to blame them.

We don't give them no grace right then we get the point at

hitting the stab wounds more.

We need this, we need that.

So let's not, let's do that ahead of time.

Let's create the black agenda.

What is it that we need our good brother David Crowley to do once he become governor?

But most importantly, what are we willing to do?

And I don't mean pushing him in the office, right?

We know that helps with voting and promoting, but I'm talking about once he is in office and we give him these demands, what are you going to do?

How are you going to play a part in helping?

and you can start with your own household and your community, but it's going to take all of us.

So we had a caller earlier, shout out to Cherie Cherie said that housing and education was important to her.

She wants to know if there's more programs that can assist with tax increase, right?

She hadn't even renovated her home, hadn't done anything and her taxes went up in that area as well.

She wants to know, what can we do about the tax increase?

She also mentioned,

One of the solutions she had for MPS and our babies being have an issue with literacy is making every child attend early childhood.

Start that K3 just send every child to K3 but also creating some type of education system to where they can begin to learn prior to that.

Al called in and said that we need to cut back on Section 8 and low income housing to avoid crime.

That's why the assessments keep going up.

And you know what?

I'm not going to say if I agree or disagree, but he got a point.

He got a point.

So I have two bullet points myself.

One of them is economic power.

We need to expand access to contracts.

Wisconsin has so much money and funding when it comes to contracts, transportation, all of that.

We need to figure out a way to expand that, but then also the accountability piece for us as community members is making sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment.

So a lot of what we see is, and I think this is when I was working in Otterwoman, Malalee Cox office, right?

People would say,

What are you doing with this area?

Why are you so focused on Brownsville and this, this, this?

Because there are people from that area who are investing.

And once you invest in that area, you see what happens.

This is what we have to do, right?

Every elected official cannot do everything by themselves.

What are we going to do also?

You can start with your household.

How are you parenting?

Are you making sure that the trash is picked up off the yard?

Are you communicating with your neighbors?

Are you getting your credit together and keeping a job to make sure that you can begin to purchase your home so you can be a homeowner?

That's another way you can prevent crime, right?

What are we going to do as the people to assist with this?

Our responsibility as the people is preparation.

You can't talk about giving us

black business contracts, and then we're not prepared to fulfill the contract.

That's not empowerment.

So community vow is we will prepare for the opportunities that we are asking for.

We have to prepare.

We cannot go and say, hey, we need this.

We need that.

Oh, yeah, we do.

But what are we doing to ensure that we can keep it?

It's similar to when you say, God, please don't.

Allow me to mishandle the things that I've prayed for.

Right?

Oftentimes we pray and we ask for this and that and then when we get it, we don't know what to do with it because we did not properly prepare.

Has to be the same thing when we're talking about these elections.

We have all these demands, but what are we going to do to make sure that we can put ourselves in a position to assist with pushing this forward?

A lot of the issues that we have is we're always putting the weight on the government's back, the elected officials back, as if we don't have, now some things I get, the taxes, the water bills, the we energy, there's simply some things that's just out of control.

Out of our control personally, I understand that.

But I think a bigger issue is us understanding what it means to be a part of rebuilding these neighborhoods.

to rebuild and save their neighborhoods, cleaner neighborhoods, home ownership, all of these things that we were aware of and that we've witnessed back in the day when we were growing up.

It was a group effort.

It was a community.

There was a village.

We have to get back to that point.

So when we're constantly talking about the community and rebuilding the village, it's not just about safety.

It's not just about the youth.

It's about home ownership.

It's about owning businesses.

It's about spreading the wealth and spreading the love.

So we're going to ask for opportunities we have to ensure that we are prepared.

Get your credit together.

Learn what an LLC is.

Insurance, professionalism, black people, customer service, financial literacy, and then the support.

So by the time We send these demands out a quality this what this what we want and in return if you can take care of that We go we gonna vow to take care of this and then we all gonna circle back And see you know ten let's circle back in six months or a year and see how this go You do you I'm gonna do me.

I got you.

You got me.

Everybody is playing a part Everybody is playing their part

housing and home ownership.

So his platform calls for expanding affordable housing, down payment assistance, protecting starter homes from bulk investor purchases, which we need so badly, eviction prevention and expanding housing first.

So here's what I want to ask, right to Milwaukee, can black families afford to stay here?

Can we really like seriously can we really afford to stay here?

Development is beautiful new buildings are beautiful investment is beautiful as well Until the people who survived the neighborhood when nobody wanted to invest in it can't afford the neighborhood once everybody discovers it So we're talking about affordable housing we're talking about home ownership down payment assistant home repair financial counseling

Start our homes property preservation, right?

And we know that some of these things have already been set in place My biggest issue is I've watched before God rest my auntie Netta and my grandmother so I watched both of them go through this when they were alive There were people from out of town who were calling harass them about selling them their home

My grandparents purchased that home in 1959 Back when it was uh If I'm not mistaken the Brewer Stadium was down there somewhere off 6th or 8th and Burlai somewhere over there But they purchased it at a time where it was predominantly white And then as we moved into the 2000s, maybe the mid 2000s it started to kind of you know go downhill

Now when you ride down there, it just looked crazy.

It looks like a dead zone.

And what happened is a lot of the families who own those homes, they did not pass it down to the loved ones.

They either rented it out to someone else or they sold it to a company that is not from Wisconsin.

But I watched these companies harass my auntie for so many years before she passed away.

They went about a house, they studied calling, they had come.

And if, whenever they say no, then they'll go to the city and report whatever it is on their house, right?

If they have a violation, they'll go and report that.

So much to the point where those violations and those codes build up and then that's how the elderly and different people end up falling behind on their taxes and that's how they lose their houses.

I've watched this firsthand with my family.

I watched exactly how they did it.

which is why we are talking about the importance of preparing for home ownership.

Not just a down payment assistance, but also, there are a lot of elderly people, a lot of people who are disabled, who own homes, they may or may not have family, and they're having a hard time with some of these cold violations, which is making it harder.

Right?

It's a fix.

So let me paint it for you.

You have a grandmother or a grandfather.

They had their house since the 50s.

It's 2026.

They live on 24th and Locusts.

Right?

We all know the property value over there.

We all know what the neighborhood is like.

They are on a fixed income.

That fixed income has not increased.

However, the price of gas is full clothes.

Everything else has.

Now they it's hard for them.

They can't physically work so it's hard for them to pay to get certain things done You have somebody harassing your grandparents about their house because they want to buy it So much to the point where they go and call the city for these violations And then they fall behind on their taxes This is how a lot of our elders a lot of our families have gone without owning our homes or losing our homes

So we need more assistance when it comes to situations like that so that they can keep their homes.

They might need help finding some to pay for the roof.

They might need help.

Honestly, these houses is old.

They were built in the early 1900s.

The foundation is horrible.

Y'all know what I'm talking about?

You go inside somebody house that's staying in the hood and the basement look like the people under the stairs or something.

It look crazy because it's so old.

The foundation needs to be rebuilt.

That costs a lot of money, the electrical, the porch, the concrete, the roof, the gutters, the windows.

Right?

All of these things, these are things that our, some of our elderly people face and they don't have much assistance with that.

When we come back, we are going to finish this conversation.

When we get our good brother, David Crowley in office, what are we demanding?

Let's create this black agenda.

What are we demanding from him?

But most importantly, how can we help him?

It's your girl, Jazz Tyler 1017, the truth.

Milwaukee, we need great educators.

Everyday Milwaukee College Prep is proving that a child's zip code does not determine their destiny, but it takes talented teachers, leaders, and support staff to make that happen.

Right now, Milwaukee College Prep is hiring passionate professionals who are ready to help scholars achieve at high levels and build brighter futures.

Join a team that believes in excellence, invest in your growth through weekly coaching and professional development and supports more than 2,000

scholars across Milwaukee.

If you are ready to make a difference that lasts a lifetime, visit mkeprep.com slash jobs.

Milwaukee College Prep because every child deserves an excellent education.

Milwaukee should grow jazz, Tyler.

Meach.

Got my good brother, Meachie Meachie in the building.

We are talking about David Crowley.

Our good brother David Crowley when we officially push him in office because we are going to vote this brother in office and once he is in the office What is it that we need him to do a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7?

We are creating the black agenda, but hold on black people hold on a minute.

I gotta hold us accountable Because a lot of times when our people become elected we don't have an agenda prior to them getting elected, but secondly

Once they absorb all of the responsibilities from the issues they had nothing to do with, we add more fire to the fuel.

So instead of doing that, what we need to do is create a black agenda so we can have wholesome accountability.

But also, what are we going to present?

What is it that we the people are going to do?

We can't keep just depending on elected officials and government.

We have to meet them halfway.

We have to meet them halfway.

What do we vow to do as well?

So.

We talked about housing.

We talked about economic power.

I mentioned earlier we had Cherise Cauden.

She talked about housing and education.

What can we do to stop the taxes from increasing?

And also maybe a solution is that all children start attending schools at the age of three to assist with the problem with literacy.

Al Cauden said that there needs to be a cutback on section eight and low income housing due to the violence.

And that will stop the assessments from going up.

I said that we need to expand access to contracts.

But when it comes to us, the people, we got to make sure the neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investments.

That's how we stopped the major companies coming from out of state purchasing grandmama's house that she had for the past 50 years, right?

When they have their little ways of.

calling the city about those coal violations, which then increases the property taxes.

You fall behind on the property taxes and now your elders and your family don't own their homes and these people come and swoop it up.

We have to do a better job.

We have to do a better job at preparing.

So when we're asking for these things from the people that we want to elect, we have to prepare.

Like I said before, it's like when you

Hey God, listen, you pray for something, please God, don't let me fumble what it is that I prayed for.

Don't let me fumble this blessing.

Prepare me.

Has to be the same thing.

Whatever it is that we're demanding, we have to ensure that we are properly prepared.

Otherwise, there is no purpose in asking.

That brings me to, ah, education in youth, something I enjoy talking about.

And who's to say, maybe one day I will be an educator or maybe I am.

I am already which is why I love talking about education and the youth I Know y'all gonna have something to say Because I'm always talking about these kids And y'all every time I say that I can hear Kevin Hart in my head when people be like at them kids But This is part of the issue.

This is one of the huge part One of the huge the bigger issues that we have in the city of Milwaukee So currently

Crowley's plan includes investment in public education, early childhood education, special education, and pathways through college, technical education, apprenticeships, and direct to career opportunities, right?

So I love the idea for multiple pathways.

The reason why I'm saying that is because college is not for every child.

College is not for every child.

We know that, right?

We need to start pushing more entrepreneurship, more trades,

things of that nature, right?

Say somebody want to do music, engineering, production, media, technology, and before y'all get to talking, we don't need no more rappers.

We're not talking about that.

There's multiple things, multiple avenues and positions you can have pertaining to music.

You can create music for movies, for commercials.

It's the same with basketball.

You don't have to play basketball.

You can be a sports agent, a sports therapist, all of the above.

But let's say this is it, right?

Let's say it's music, technology, construction, healthcare, whatever it is.

Our responsibility should be exposing children to enough possibilities that they can actually choose.

So give them options.

When we're forcing them saying you got to go to a four-year college, that is a problem.

It's 2026.

These babies have been exposed to entrepreneurship and they are growing up so fast because they wanted quick fast and a hurry So there should be multiple multiple avenues So I like the fact that he is already on that track to have multiple avenues that the youth can choose from right

We cannot outsource our children's future to teachers, right?

I can teach your child.

I can mentor your child.

I can expose your child to opportunities, but I cannot replace home.

So what that means is as he's in office and he's working on all of the things he talked about, investing in public education system, early childhood education system, special education system, all of that.

We have to play our part now when we talk about education.

Some of the things that I have issues with that I would like to see and I don't know how anyone in this position can go about doing it, but we need to figure out the safety piece.

And I get it is hard.

We do background checks and all of that, but that amount of people.

Who are in these schools that have been found guilty, not the ones who would parents be making up nonsense.

But there are so many people inside of these schools.

So many teachers who do not relate to the demographics that they serve.

This is why we have issues within the school system as well.

There are a lot of teachers who do not come from here.

They don't live here.

They don't look like our babies.

They don't understand our culture, but yet they are in leadership positions.

Get they are in positions to where they get to dictate the education of our babies How can a white person tell me what black excellence is?

If you want to be a ally, I'm okay with that But it has to make sense and it start with these boards It starts with the the school board system the charter school board all of the above right and then they're

I'm going, yeah, is she about to go there?

Oh, yes, I am about to go there.

There needs to be a dress code for transgenders.

If y'all did not catch my show Friday, I talked about it.

You have transgenders who are wearing skirts that had not had surgery and their PP prints are showing and the students are seeing it and the staff are doing absolutely nothing about it.

So although they have rights, yes, we all do.

There should be dress code, a dress code enforced.

as well without people feeling like if I say something then it's going to be considered a hate crime is going I'm going against no we're talking about the babies we are talking about the children we have to do a better job and making sure the people who show up inside of the school system actually wants to be there actually wants to do their job think about when you was growing up

and the teachers you had.

It's a few teachers you can think of like, man, I don't know where I would be if it wasn't for this person.

We need more teachers like that.

We need more investment into, again, the multiple lanes.

A lot of students don't want to go to college.

They want to do entrepreneurship, right?

Now as far as the children, and yes, I do agree, MPS most definitely needs more funding.

But I also believe that we need someone who is not comfortable with taking the salary that they take while the schools have no air conditioner.

That's what we need for sure.

We need a superintendent who is not comfortable with taking a quarter million dollars as a salary while our schools have no air conditioner.

Now, as far as the community goes, we have to do a better job at parenting.

Right?

Stop calling your children after our name and then wonder why they're going to school calling to everybody else out they name.

Stop going to the club every night of the week and then you wonder why your child is falling behind on grades because you ain't helped them do homework and God knows when.

And then you want to point the fingers and blame it on the school system and no, that's not how this works.

Have some conversations with your children.

because a lot of them are confused.

These are conversations y'all need to be having with your children.

Sit down, right?

Ask them about their plans after they graduate.

What is it that you wanna do?

Don't just solely depend on the school.

You have to step up as well.

You have to play your part as well.

I remember when they first started doing the whole, you gotta buy all of this stuff at the beginning of the school year for the whole class.

when my children were little, my two oldest was little, and I was like, hold on, what is this?

Why do I got to buy 25 things of tissue and all of this other stuff?

It's because now I get it, they don't have the money, right?

But most importantly, you want to make sure that every student is equipped to have whatever it is that they need.

So another part of our accountability.

It's being the village, showing up, ask your child's teacher, hey, is there anything I can help you with?

If I ever get some free time, you need me to volunteer for a field trip, you need me to come in and just sit with the class or whatever it is.

What can I do?

I am huge when it comes to that.

Well, my daughter, shout out to Anthony McHenry at Milwaukee Academy of Science because one thing about McHenry and one thing about that school,

is that they love them babies.

They understand what black excellence is.

They understand that they need educators that look like their children.

But most importantly, they are real big when it comes to the parents being involved.

I was the parent ambassador.

We were so supportive of the basketball team that Geo started giving the parents floor seats.

We have to show up and play our part.

as well.

When we come back, we are going to talk about public safety.

What are some of the things you are demanding to David Crowley when it comes to public safety?

And what is it that we vow to do to assist him?

She girl, Jaz Tyler, one on one, seven the truth.

You are officially tapped in on the award-winning 10170 Truth With You Girl Jaztime.

I want to hear from you.

833-212-1017.

We are talking about our good brother, David Crowley.

He becomes governor, black people.

What is the black agenda?

We always spewing out and exuding all of these demands, but do we actually have a plan?

Most importantly, yes, we're holding him accountable.

Yes, we want to demand certain things, but what are we doing?

What can we do to make sure that he becomes successful and that we're successful as well?

So if we are asking for certain things, we need to be prepared.

If it don't,

Apply let it fly right and obviously there are things that we cannot control taxes You know so on and so on but to Al's point earlier Crime can reduce taxes Right, I believe so home ownership reduces crime There is a part that we have to play and speaking of crying Let's go to pillow for it.

We're talking about public safety Right not just the police

Although they did just assassinate another brother who did not have a firearm and did not Shoot a shot.

We're gonna get into that at another time, but public safety I'm talking about the safety when I was telling I think it was me.

I can't remember who it was, but When I ride down the street, I don't even see the elders sitting on their porches anymore Right.

I don't really see too many kids

Walking by themselves.

They may be outside playing but I don't really see too many when we was kids We could ride the bike all the way to Keith Avenue.

We can walk to Keith Avenue We can walk to the lake and not have to worry about nothing We need we need businesses to be safe black businesses in particular We need victims to be taken seriously, right?

Violence prevention.

We're not these are these are not things that he hasn't already been doing.

I'm just giving a brief overview

So as a Milwaukee County executive, his record includes violence intervention approaches, such as the credible messenger in advance piece, which I absolutely love.

And I know a few of them who actually works as credible messengers and is very effective.

Very effective.

So when it comes to crime and safety, police

All of that law enforcement, just safety in general, I'm gonna be honest.

There is no way that he can defund the police.

However, there is a way that there needs to be harsher consequences for these officers who continue to abuse their power.

The ones who go and kill people that they know, assassinate people that they know don't have any weapons.

hasn't done anything to harm them.

They are afraid for whatever reason, or they are just simply trigger happy.

And then they get a pet on the back.

There needs to be harsh consequences for the officers who continue to assassinate our people in the city of Milwaukee.

Why Jazz?

If you go all the way back, go back as far as Ernest Lacey.

There are so many cases and situations in the city of Milwaukee that involves officers killing someone.

And that's someone who sat in the courtroom during the entire Derrick Williams trial and seen every officer plead the fifth when the video showed what they did to that boy and then allowed him to suffocate in the back of a police car on July 3rd when it was over 90 degrees with the windows up and no AC.

And they got to get on that stand and say, I plead the fifth?

No, there needs to be harsher sentences.

Whatever needs to happen, something needs to happen when it comes to the law enforcement here in the city of Milwaukee so that they can stop making examples.

They be frisking people, touching every which way on these men.

Yard and seated, that has to be done.

When it comes to the community,

When it comes to the community, I think it's more subjective.

I think it starts within your home, right?

And I get it some of these youth are out of control.

And I give parents passes all the time because I work with some amazing parents who cannot help, right?

What is happening with their child based off of society?

The reason why I say that is because

There are parents who have who are really good parents, but they're child.

We are fighting against society overall.

We are fighting against social media.

We are fighting against TV, music, their NBA, young boy, all of these people.

But then you have the parents that I talked about earlier.

The ones who always call their children out of their names and then wonder why they out here or you look just like your daddy.

You act just like your daddy because you hate their father.

You feel away about them.

You have the parents who never show their children any type of affection.

Always in the club, always worried about a dude.

House look a mess, house stink, baby diaper stink and got just a mess.

Worry about the wrong stuff.

And then you wonder why your child hates you.

You wonder why your child out here.

You

want to why your child right now,

Jasmine Tyler

man.

They be out here wilding little little bro out here in the streets with the mobile trapper and Astolia and all it is because he can't go home.

If you go home, he probably got to share a bed with four other people.

Probably got some rats and roaches.

Probably ain't nothing to eat.

His mama going to be calling him out of his name.

Maybe even put hands to him just because he looked like his daddy.

After time, that's what that's what they say to you.

Jasmine Tyler

Half the time, that is what they say.

And that's why these kids be out here doing what they be doing.

And then we fill away, right?

We also have to get to the point where we allow other people to check our children.

And I don't mean in a way that's disrespectful.

I mean in a way like how it was when we grew up.

We have to bring the village back.

We keep talking about crime and safety and what is the elected officials doing?

Yes.

Yes, they do have to do their job.

But what are we going to do?

How are you parenting your child?

How are you parenting your child?

I will say this.

These street lights, y'all got to find some money to get this budget together for these street lights, man.

Because when you go in the outer city, the city, the part of the city that's left out of everything, it looked like Gotham City.

It's so dark.

I never remember it being this dark as a child, even with the street lights on.

You can have the street lights on and it's still hella dark.

That is a safety issue, especially if you live in certain parts of the city of Milwaukee.

That is a safety issue.

But again, when we talk about the safety overall, I'ma be honest with you.

Other than what I've mentioned the street lights and holding these officers who are trigger happy more accountable A lot of this has everything to do with the people a lot of this has everything to do with the community, right?

Can you do me a favor don't cry Lee if you are listening?

I'm gonna look at this camera here.

Can you please make it legal in the state of Wisconsin for us to whoop our babies?

Maybe that's what he can do a beach because they need some weapons

That's why they out here acting a fool.

They need that belt to ask pronto.

They need some weapons That's why they out here acting a fool because they don't get weapons no more.

No, but um We got to go to break here shortly when we come back One of the things that I would love to talk about that I did and I applaud quality for this as well If you are just now tuning in the message and the question for today is once we

push our governor, David Crowley into office.

What is the black agenda?

What is it that we are asking for, right?

But most importantly, as we ask for these things, let's hold ourselves accountable as a community.

How can we help him do his job?

Whether it's parenting, whether it's in your community, but we have to hold ourselves accountable as well.

So once David Crowley is in office and becomes governor,

What is it that you are demanding?

What is it that you are asking for?

Got you knee, yeah, got you knee, got got you knee, got got you knee.

Looking to discover and support local businesses in our community then make sure you tune in every Friday at 8 a.m.

on truth in the morning with legendary homo blowing baby combing for what the business is powered by we energies each week you'll hear from local business owners as they share what their businesses where they are located in one valuable lesson they've learned along the way we energies is proud to help power local businesses in the communities they serve don't miss what the business is every Friday at 8 a.m.

Only on Truth in the Morning with Homo Blow and Bailey Comet Power by WeEnergies delivering the energy that powers local businesses.

Shout out to Homo Blow.

Y'all know he's my favorite person ever.

One of them.

I love him to death.

I do, I do, I do, I do.

So if you are just now tuning in and we are talking about politics, talking about the black agenda, we're talking about when we get our brother, David Crawley in office,

What is it that we are demanding?

Right?

We always talk about he need to do this and he ain't did this and where was your antennas when we was creating the black agenda?

Okay.

Let's put it together.

So, so far, this is what we have.

Meach, what you got?

You got any demands, Meach?

I mean, you know, we got a few, you know what I mean?

But as of right now, we're just gonna let the, we're gonna wait to debate.

You know, I like.

I like, they gotta come campaign.

Jasmine Tyler

You know

what I mean?

You know, me, they gotta go.

They

Jasmine Tyler

gotta go hard.

They gotta go campaign, man.

They gotta talk theirself.

Jasmine Tyler

Is there anything that you vow to do as a citizen, as a community, to help our community while he's in office?

Like, meet him halfway?

I mean, I've been doing it.

I mean, that's how I feel.

I mean, like, but if he's

Jasmine Tyler

in

office or when he get in office,

Jasmine Tyler

what I'm

gonna actually do, I mean,

Put him on front street, you know what I mean?

Let the young, let the young, the YNs know.

Yeah, that what we got going on.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, me.

Yeah, come on now.

Yeah, let's talk about it.

Let's go.

The YNs got to know it's somebody that that's just like them that came from the same hood that, you know, that got it popping.

Jasmine Tyler

Yes, indeed.

Yes, indeed.

So if you are just now joining us again, we are talking about politics.

Once our good brother David Crowley become governor, what is it that we are demanding from him?

But also, what are we willing to do as a people?

Shout out to the text line.

Big C said, hi, Jazz.

How you doing?

And all honesty, I've never stopped with my kids.

And you know what?

First of all, all is well.

And I agree, right?

I agree.

Unfortunately, there are parents who have stopped.

And whatever those reasons are, whatever it is that's going on, it makes it a little bit difficult, right?

It makes it more difficult for us in the community overall because we have parents who have not been doing a good job when it comes to raising their children.

Earlier, Cherise said her two things is housing and education.

She's tired of the property taxes increasing.

She wants to know how can we make sure that the assessments do not increase.

And when it comes to literacy with MPS, that all children should start school at K3.

The earlier, the better.

Al said that he needs to cut back on section eight and low income housing to avoid crime.

That's why the assessments keep going up.

I said, we need to expand access to contracts.

But for us as the community,

Where we hold ourselves accountable, what we need to do is make sure neighborhoods historically left behind have access to investment.

What does that mean?

That means we need to get in position to buy black back our own hoods.

I sound like Homer, didn't I?

We got to buy black.

We got to buy black our own hoods.

Period point blank.

That's what needs to happen.

We cannot talk about home ownership, but ain't nobody in your family gearing up to buy home.

Everybody's talking about they want to own a home.

Ain't nobody saving no money.

Ain't nobody paying off the collections.

Ain't nobody going to see nobody about no credit repair.

Repair, I finish saying reparations.

Maybe we about to get some reparations, Meach.

Nobody going to see nobody about credit repairs or any of that stuff, right?

So we have to make sure that we are preparing just as much as we are demanded.

Now let's talk about the prison reentry, right?

And I love, this is what I will say.

I love the fact that he has been eating Tom Tiffany up when it comes to this, but I also know from personal experience, the work that he has, that Crowley has put into the prison system here.

I don't know about the state of Wisconsin to its entirety, but I know about Milwaukee because with POX Foundation, we have physically gone inside of the youth detention facilities, right?

I know people who do work inside of the House of Correction as well.

There are people, right, who are able to go inside these facilities to conduct programming, to make sure that whatever it is that the inmates are going through, our brothers and sisters on the inside, including the youth, that they are taken care of.

Shout out to brother David Muhammad and Lutthiel Taylor as well, because they are a part of that.

So we know that the prison system in the state of Wisconsin is overpopulated.

What I would like to see happen is I'll and I'll get to the reentry part but early release for those who do not have serious crimes, right?

But prior to them being released my little brother Tory just got out of prison He just came home and I had a conversation with him and he was in Oklahoma and he was telling me how at this boot camp out there they got a Mechanic shop.

I think it was a boot camp.

It might have been

It wasn't max for sure.

So it's either low max, low, uh, or boot camp, but they had a mechanic shop.

They have all of the, like an actual mechanic shop.

They have all of these trades on site so that the people who are incarcerated can get hands on experience while they are there, which then assist with the reentry.

Meaning one, before they even leave the prison, they got a job, right?

So that not only are they getting certified, but they are actually being involved inside of doing hands on training with the trades so that by the time they come home, they already have a job.

So the.

The overpopulation in the prison system.

We also need to talk about the reentry, but not just in a sense of because I do, I do believe that we have a fairly good reentry program.

in the city of Milwaukee compared to a lot of other cities and states.

I believe that we have a lot of resources.

I do believe, and it may not be the case for everybody.

I understand that, because sometimes it's who you know.

But I have seen my brothers get out after doing 15 years, 35 years, and try and adjust and still handle their business.

Still start their business, handle their business, so on and so on.

But as you can see there are a lot of young men who are going to prison who are getting out that are going at ages where they aren't able to say history repeating themselves just like the 94 crime bill by the time they come back into society They are out of it mentally they are out of it mentally because They don't have any preparation there is no proper preparation for them to understand the coals are not the same the way people live are not the same nothing is the same

I also talked about it a couple weeks ago.

When you're talking about certain individuals becoming released from prison, I think that they should have a mental health care plan prior to being released.

They have to.

They have to.

There's so many people who are institutionalized.

And when you bring them back out into the world, it's almost like some of them are paranoid.

They don't know where to start.

Can you imagine being gone?

Let's say you were in a different country.

Just gone for years for 10, 15, 20 years.

You get placed back into regular society, right?

Things have changed.

It's an inflation.

And you are expected to, as the white people say, pull yourself up by a bootstrap.

That's difficult.

That's extremely difficult.

I think the mental health piece

And it is the biggest thing when it comes to reentry, as well as transportation, as well as transportation.

And obviously, I think it's a little bit more easier to get jobs, I don't know for sure.

But the biggest thing that I hear from a lot of people, brothers and sisters who come home, is the lack of assistance when it comes to mental health, and then also the transportation piece.

Crowley's current plan specifically talks about expanding pardons for people who have paid their debt, strengthening education and training during incarceration, partnering with employers in schools, creating pre-apprenticeship pathways for returning citizens, and expanding rescaling programs.

And his Milwaukee County record includes the Community Reintegration Center, where his administration restored in-person family visitation

partially around evidence that maintaining family connections can support better reentry outcomes.

Absolutely, I wholeheartedly support this 100%, right?

So, if you want to save your communities, successful reentry has to be part of public safety.

I think another thing that we have to talk about in my good friend Brad of FACTS, Brandon.

He was on here a few weeks ago and he talked about it.

We're talking about reentry, right?

We're talking about brothers being successful and sisters.

We got to do something about this probation system, the probation system in the state of Wisconsin and set up for our people to fail.

You have somebody who I think the story that he gave and this is a true story.

Who moved lived in the same apartment building but switched apartments and forgot to notify his PO that the apartment switched and Then she came and arrested him now if he's a sex offender I get it But if he's gonna work no issues not dropping dirty nothing and it's something that small You're telling me that he can get revocated for that based off of however that person that PO was feeling that day

That's a problem.

There are a lot of brothers coming home who are getting so many years added on to probation.

Just, I remember McMill going through that in Philly.

It's almost impossible for them to succeed because we know if they're on paper for a certain amount of time and they're not getting the resources that they need, they are going to get it by any means necessary.

So what you gonna do?

Tell them they can't feed themselves?

They gotta stand out here and starve to death?

In a situation where they don't know nobody sometimes a lot of people because things have changed.

It's inflation, right?

So the what we're getting paid is not equating to what everything is costing God do something about the probation when it comes to the state of Wisconsin have to And we got to make marijuana legal We have to make marijuana legal.

I think It is crazy that

Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio are all legalized and they are all surrounding us.

Yeah, it's still not legal here.

And I know it is to some degree.

Obviously it's more of the, uh, what do you call it?

It's like partially legal because I know people have THC drinks and stuff like that, but it's still not fully legal.

Um, we're gonna talk about this.

quick break.

When we come back, we're going to finish this conversation.

I want to hear from you a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7.

We are moving into mental health.

All right, should grow jazz solid 101 7 the truth.

101 7 the truth is your grudge ass out of you are officially tapped in if you are just not joining us We are talking about politics Once we get our good brother David Crowley into office.

What is it that we are demanding black people?

What are we demanding?

We are always pointing shouting about what we need, right?

But we don't have a black agenda.

So today we are creating the black agenda But most importantly

As we make these demands, we have to make sure that whatever we are asking for, we the people are preparing ourselves, right?

We cannot ask someone to go represent us on our behalf and then they have all of these issues they didn't create.

It becomes their responsibility and then we begin to add more issues and then we don't meet them halfway.

So I want to hear from you a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 once David Crowley becomes governor What are you demanding?

But most importantly once he becomes governor, what do you vow to do as a citizen?

What are you going to do to meet him halfway to make sure that we all can be successful?

Right?

We had a couple costs earlier.

Cherise caught in and said that her concern is taxes increasing Also that NPS should make a mandatory to where children start attending school at the age of three Al says that

Got a cut back on the Section 8 in low-income housing to avoid crying.

That is how you stop the taxes from increasing.

My point of view was, hey, it's a lot of money here, especially in transportation.

It's time to expand some of these contracts, access to the contracts.

However, on the community side, what we need to do is make sure that the neighborhoods

Historically left behind have access to investment.

That is our responsibility, right?

And me said he put in a Y in zone that he making him understand.

Hey, somebody that looked like you that come from where you come from, been through the same thing you've been through, right?

Which means we all got to move on one accord.

We all have to be aligned together.

Whatever you do makes it harder for the person who is in office.

So.

We are creating the Black agenda today.

And next up on the Black agenda is mental health, right?

You know why these topics are great?

It's because when you have a county executive who's been doing the work, whatever the demands are, will make his job that much easier because he's already been doing it.

So, we all know that a neighborhood can be traumatized, a family can be traumatized, a school can be traumatized.

Someone who is coming home from being incarcerated can be traumatized as well, right?

So when we say build work parent Volunteer at your child school Start a business go back to school.

Okay, that's cool.

But what happened when we are mentally exhausted, right?

What happens when we just can't do nothing?

Let me tell you what happened

I am tired.

All right, you better believe it.

I am tired and I know y'all be hearing me talk about it all the time.

I teach all these kids and I got children of my own on top of the children in the community and being an advocate.

There is a lot and then I have my own trauma that I have to deal with while giving people grace.

So Crowley's County record includes expansion of crisis stabilization in the Mental Health Emergency Center.

Right?

When it comes to mental health, I think that we have to pay a lot more to the mental health of the youth.

That would be my ax.

Again, I covered this a couple of times.

I do see that, due to the meta lawsuit, Wisconsin is supposed to be receiving about $3 billion.

$3 million or $3 billion, one of them I can't remember.

But they're supposed to receive that amount Because of the lawsuit with meta state and that children are addicted to social media and with this funding is supposed to trickle down so that we can begin to create extra activities or Programming after school in school outside of school to help with this to the mental health part of it I Asked that we pour more mental health resources into the youth, but also that the money

is in the right hands.

And the reason why I say that is because this is no shot at anybody.

I'm not even thinking about anybody in particular, right?

But if we're talking about afterschool programming and we're talking about schools, these are institutes.

And some of these institutes are still contributing to the mental health issues that our babies have.

So we need something to actually combat that.

We don't need to keep feeding the same systems who are benefiting financially.

But they are actually not driving results when it comes to the youth.

Our youth are addicted to drugs.

They are addicted to vaping, the weed pens, the blunts.

Some of this weed got fentanyl in it, all types of stuff.

We are raising addicts.

I don't care if it's just weed, they're still addicts.

They need help.

They need mental health.

Help.

So many of their peers are dying at a fast rate.

So many of their favorite rappers are dying at a fast rate.

We have to begin to pour more resources into the mental health of the youth.

Now, when it comes to black people, the community, right?

When our good brother, David Crowley, becomes governor and he's working on this part of the mental health, please make sure that you are doing your part.

by taking care of your own mental health, right?

Please make sure you are taking care of your own mental health.

I just did an article with Tom Jans and the Shepherd Express.

And one of the things that I mentioned is that Black people, we have to get to a point where we have more grace and understanding for each other.

That does not mean that someone has to run over you, that someone has to...

uh you know take advantage of you what it does mean is that when you sit back and understand how far we've come as a people where we have been where our ancestors have been then that should automatically prompt you to give somebody grace a lot of the reason why people are dying is because they don't think they don't have understanding and they don't have grace

We have to begin to become peaceful inside.

I talked about this last week as well.

Not being happy, but having joy and peace.

Joy is something spiritual that's everlasting.

Peace is eternal, internal.

It doesn't matter where you are, who you're around, you're peaceful, right?

And what contributes to that?

Your environment.

Where you work.

what you eat, what you watch, what you listen to.

Get you a support team, a support system.

Work on your own mental health.

Ladies, stop hopping into relationship after relationship after relationship.

Be single sometime.

Be whatever you choose to do is what you do but be single sometime so that you can begin to work on yourself You keep going to this guy and that guy thinking that they're going to help there or not You need to be be but you need to be by yourself so that you can focus on your mental health Focus on your trauma.

It is nobody in this world responsibilities to tiptoe around your triggers That is what's happening 24 seven because nobody is working on their own mental health

They like to pretend like they are until they're confronted with something that triggers them How do I know because I just passed the test man I'm trying to tell y'all the past month I done been around some people who good God.

Oh God is so good.

Hallelujah.

You want to do it?

I'm not even playing right now.

I'm dead serious

And it did not, I didn't budge.

I didn't feel anything.

I didn't think anything.

I just didn't care because I got so much peace inside of me.

There are some things that bother me, but it's okay.

I'll be, I'll be good.

Once I go home, I'll be all right.

Stop using, stop drowning in substances and then call that self care.

Whatever you choose to do is what you choose to do.

But take it from me, when you are truly trying to heal and work on yourself, and again, we will never fully be healed, especially as black people.

But as you continue to heal and work on yourself, you might want to stay sober because you'll be able to tap into more to yourself and deal with things, right?

A lot of reason why the babies are struggling mentally is because they're watching us.

They're looking at substances.

Every night my mama at the club, she kicking it.

Every day I come home from school, my daddy, he's smoking non-fucking stop and drinking.

Smoking non-stop and drinking.

24-7.

And these are the things that they are picking up on.

These are the things they are picking up on to combat their depression And first we got to be real with ourselves We are black people we are great at being functional depressants We are so good at being depressed and functioning at the same time and That is so unhealthy.

That is something that we need not to do

We have to set a better example when it comes to our babies.

Cannot show them that we're constantly utilizing substances and then we say, hey, this is mental health.

I'm taking care of my mental health.

I'm not telling you can't do whatever it is you want to do.

I'm just saying while you're in the process of trying to heal, take time to just do that alone.

When we come back, gotta go to break.

When we come back, we're going to talk about health, transportation, and the quality of life.

So, so far we've had a good conversation.

We built a great agenda, right?

Have to have some accountability for ourselves as well.

But again, the most important thing of this conversation is we have to start not just...

Demanded things and being emotional and just hey Blurting stuff out social media and this and that like let's actually put a plan together that makes sense But then also hold ourselves accountable.

That's what we're doing.

We are creating the black agenda Milwaukee we are creating a black agenda so that everybody is held accountable and and quite frankly I think we need to do this all the time.

I truly do

Yeah, we gotta

get it more in depth on this.

We need some more callers.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, we do.

Because it's at the end of the day, what I notice is that everybody, the problem is everybody want to blame the elected official.

Nobody want to have responsibility themselves.

It's always an elected official forward.

That's why we put them in office.

But yeah, that don't mean you stop caring.

That don't mean you stop playing your part.

That's why the neighborhood isn't everything the way it is, because people stop caring.

I mean, let's go down to the police.

I've seen somebody in the chest say lower taxes.

Yes.

You know, affordable housing, all the good stuff.

But, you know, what

Jasmine Tyler

else?

Exactly.

Exactly.

We got to go to break.

We come back.

Let's finish this conversation.

It should grow just how the 1017 the truth.

You ready?

I used to pray for times like this to rhyme like this So I had the grind like that to shine like this in a matter of time I spent on some locked up in the back of

Jasmine Tyler

the We live

in

Jasmine Tyler

We're about to put our brother David Crawley in office.

You better believe it.

And as we do this, we got to make sure that we are doing whatever it is that we need to do on our end as a people as well.

So as we have this conversation on building the black agenda, let's make sure that we are not just coming with demands and asking him for what it is that we need, but also

that we are going to meet him halfway.

So what does that look like, Jazz?

We've talked about public safety.

We've talked about the school system, economic power, all of that good stuff.

Now we're talking about mental health.

And one of the things that I want us to do as a people, right?

One of the things I need us to do is to stop waiting until there's a crisis.

before we decide to take mental health seriously.

So if someone says, I'm not okay, I'm not saying you gotta call 911 unless you think that you need to, but if someone says I'm not okay, okay, figure out how to connect them with the resources.

Educate yourself on the numbers that you can call for mental health.

People who have mental health programs.

They have mobile therapists.

They have on-site therapists.

There's all types of people Don't don't shove it off all girl you'll be alright.

You just going through something now.

Maybe she won't right?

Do you have a faith community?

I don't care what religion you're a part of do you have faith?

Do you have a community of people that you can go to in the time of need when you need somebody to pray for you?

That's important, especially living in this city.

What's your prayer game like?

What is your faith like?

What is your support system like when it comes to your faith?

Mental health is real.

These are the things that we are dealing with on a daily basis.

Shout out to the chat.

Um, ten so said we need lower taxes for sure.

Absolutely.

Absolutely.

We do.

We do.

And if I'm not mistaken, um, there is another governor's debate that is taking place.

October 3rd, I want to say.

Believe it's October 3rd.

Um, and I hope that is not like.

the form that we had, because there wasn't a lot that they got a chance to talk about in the forum.

But for me personally, there isn't just one thing that's the most important.

When I view the city of Milwaukee now, it's everything.

It's the housing, it's inflation.

It's the quality of food, right?

It's the education system.

October 21st.

Jasmine Tyler

Public safety.

October 21st is the next debate before elections.

It's all of the above but what I am tired of is I'm tired of us not doing our research I'm tired of us putting everything on elected officials in the government and us not doing our part absolutely There are things as I mentioned earlier that we we don't have control over but in the same breath we do In the same breath we do

I don't know who need to hear this, but somebody got to stop letting all these people that don't live here here.

Because half of the problems we got is not even from people that's from Milwaukee.

It's people that's from everywhere else.

I don't know if y'all been riding around the city.

I'm seeing people I've never seen in my entire life.

Where did you come from?

Who are you?

What is your family last name?

What street did you grow up on?

What school did you go to?

When you have a lot of people who are moving from out of town,

and they're not necessarily here to invest, that becomes a problem too.

But overall, the whole purpose of this conversation today is because we have to have an understanding.

This is the first time where we have somebody who we are, I don't like to say if, when David Crowley becomes our governor, we have to support him just as much as we want him to support us.

We have to start unlearning and relearning somebody has to somebody has to say it I'm gonna be the person to say it We can't always point the finger and blame the elected official at some point We have to step up and play our part as citizens as well Don't ask this man don't complain to him about wanting to buy a house and ain't enough opportunities because of all of the outside nonprofits But you ain't even got your stuff together to buy a house anyways

Don't talk about public safety if you're not out here being part of the solution and not the problem I Don't we hear nothing about public safety when your son out here stealing cars and robbing people and you ain't even trying to make sure that that's taking care of We have to play our part as well.

We got to play our part So as we come with these demands again, we always talking about we being our feelings

You need to do this, and you don't do this, and you don't do that.

Well, what is you doing?

Did you go and pick that trash up in front of your house?

That's the same thing Nitty said

Jasmine Tyler

earlier.

For real, I didn't even catch this show neither.

Did you go and pick that trash up in front of your house?

That elderly lady or man that was crossing the street, did you stop traffic to make sure you help them walk across the street?

I'm just saying, we have to play our part.

Are you being friendly with your neighbors, trying to get to know who lives in the neighborhood?

Everybody has a job and responsibility when it comes to our community.

And for the first time, we'll have a governor who we can touch.

We can see who is us, who comes from where we come from.

He not ducking no smoke.

I just seen it man.

I seen that interview I said yeah, you you know damn well Crawley from Burla because that girl was cuz she was just interviewing him like yeah, and what you gonna do about Yeah,

and

Jasmine Tyler

you know

what?

Jasmine Tyler

But it is what we need but he sat there and he looked and he was like, uh-huh.

Yeah, and this I said Crawley from Burla for real cuz he didn't pledge

He didn't he wasn't uncomfortable.

He wasn't politically correct He was just him and you don't get a chance to see that you don't see a lot of elected officials who are like that not even just during um election season either That he is always out and about like you physically can go up to him and talk to him and ask him questions And he's gonna make a call and try to figure it out.

Please tell me the last time we ever had a governor like that So

I say this to say, as we continue to build relationships with our elected officials, and also I'm going to hope Crowley accountable too.

When we create this black agenda and we say, hey man, listen, this is what we need.

Tell us what you need, but this is what we need.