After a recent speaking engagement at a Youth Institution, Chief, Prentice and Bell invite a childhood friend Michael Pierce and current Warden of Manson Youth Institution in Connecticut on tot the podcast. The fellas discuss the impact life within prison walls has on the employees. It has been said that working 20 years inside of prison is equivalent to  serving 7 years of time. The men of ABMNT learn the difficulties and challenges that impact Warden Pierce as one of the few Black Prison Wardens in the country. Most men from the inner city learn that being a corrections officer pays well and allows one to retire with benefits etc. Yet they do not hear about or even believe in the possibility of being the warden. This conversation offers several interesting perspective of what its like navigating through the world while carrying a prison mentality, while dealing with normal life circumstances like, marriage, child birth, divorce, raising children and motivating our youth. 

In this engaging discussion, Prentice, Chief, and Bell take a closer look at the complex and sometimes sensitive subject of interracial dating. They explore the unique perspectives and experiences that arise when individuals choose to date outside of their own cultural background, which they refer to as "The Culture."Interracial dating brings forth a range of emotions, challenges, and questions. The hosts navigate these intricacies, delving into issues such as societal attitudes, familial expectations, and personal preferences. They share personal stories, anecdotes, and insights, making this conversation relatable to those who have experienced or considered interracial dating.This episode goes beyond mere discussions of love and relationships. It also touches on broader topics like identity, cultural exchange, and the importance of open dialogue on matters of the heart. Prentice, Chief, and Bell approach the subject with sensitivity and candor, creating an inclusive space for listeners to reflect on their own experiences and gain a deeper understanding of the dynamics involved in interracial dating.

In a recent incident that caught national attention, an altercation unfolded in Alabama, drawing both concern and analysis from various quarters. Prentice, Chief, and Bell discuss the confrontation, known as the "Alabama Brawl," which has sparked discussions about community responses to critical situations. This incident highlights the need for a comprehensive examination of the factors leading to such conflicts and their subsequent outcomes. Observers and analysts are closely following developments to understand the context and implications of the Alabama Brawl, shedding light on broader issues related to community dynamics and conflict resolution.

In a recent incident that caught national attention, an altercation unfolded in Alabama, drawing both concern and analysis from various quarters. Prentice, Chief, and Bell discuss the confrontation, known as the "Alabama Brawl," which has sparked discussions about community responses to critical situations. This incident highlights the need for a comprehensive examination of the factors leading to such conflicts and their subsequent outcomes. Observers and analysts are closely following developments to understand the context and implications of the Alabama Brawl, shedding light on broader issues related to community dynamics and conflict resolution.

Approximately 9.5% (16,595,00) of American adults aged 18 and over will experience a depressive illness (major depression, bipolar disorder, or dysthymia) each year. Women have nearly twice the likelihood of experiencing major depression compared to men. On the other hand, both men and women have an equal chance of developing bipolar disorder.

In this engaging episode, Chief, Bell, and Prentice delve into the subject of parenting in today's environment. They raise thought-provoking questions: Have you ever disrespected your parents? Do you believe kids should disrespect their parents based on the breakdown? The discussion also touches on the topic of whether respect is measured the same today as it once was.