Breakdown The Walls Of Racism (feat. NY Assemblyman Michael Blake)

Explicit content warning

06/02/20 • 94 min

This week on 2Biggs, Willie and Brandon mourn the murder of George Floyd and other black Americans who have died by the hands of systemic racism. "Why is it that anytime we need justice, we can't find it." - Michael Blake. Bronx native and former Obama White House aide joins the show to tell us how we separate prejudice from racism.

Previous Episode

Ask The Original BLK Blogger (feat. Mo) - EP 5

This week on the 2Biggs Podcast we resurrect a legend at Barstool Sports. Maurice Peebles, aka Mo, aka the Jackie Robinson of Barstool Sports, joins us to talk about the highs and lows of being Barstool’s first black employee. “The initial wave for me was like, alright, you either have to grow really thick skin or get another job. And I wanted to stick it out” (04:23). Mo talks about how difficult it was avoiding negativity in the old comment section (10:02), how to write the perfect blog at Barstool, and his first impressions of El Pres, KFC and Big Cat (13:50). Then Willie, Brandon, and Mo compare stories about the black people in their lives and how they see Barstool’s brand (25:14) and getting called the N-word in the comment section (29:44). Willie and Brandon are bringing back Mo’s creation, “Ask A Black Blogger” and they ask Mo what type of questions to expect from Stoolies (38:12). All that and more in an epic interview with the man who blazed the trail for other minorities at Barstool Sports. Laugh. Learn. Enjoy. Subscribe.

Next Episode

What Do Roger Goodell, NASCAR & Candace Owens Have In Common? (feat. Bill Lester)

This week on 2Biggs, Willie and Brandon explain why Roger Goodell needs to publicly apologize to Colin Kaepernick. Then they give their takes on Candace Owens, the new black Bachelor, and the #AllLivesMatter people in their comments. “It is about time... that was a symbol that was very offensive to me and I was never comfortable around it.” Bill Lester joins us to talk about how the confederate flag always made him feel alienated as a black NASCAR driver. Lester, the first black driver to win a Grand-Am, also talks about why he’s so proud of Bubba Wallace’s 11th place finish in Martinsville and what his success means for the future of NASCAR.