Corrected Felon Podcast

On this episode we have a conversation about the surrounding factors and circumstances encompassing the police killing of Ma'Khia Bryant.  Intro dialogue: The Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan 

On this episode I discuss and break down the source of mass incarceration

On this weeks episode of Corrected Felon Podcast, G-Fraz discuss ways to improve Criminal Justice Reform that will have a real significate impact on the recidivism rates in America. Housing  Education Restoration of gun rights Sealed felony convictions Be sure to check us out on Libretv.co for the "Brown Paper Bag Podcast" every Monday at 7pm and "Purple Pill Politix" every Wednesday at 7pm all eastern time zone.   And please go to middlepassagemedia.com for you latest news updates and blog content 

On this weeks episode I talk with "Wasted Podcast Talent" Host Jonesy about the Willie Lynch Theory and issues regarding the black community. His podcast can be found on Apple podcast also every Monday at 8pm on Youtube you can him and Hotep Jesus talking about the "Jianchor Project".

On the episode of "Corrected Felon Podcast" founder of "Hurd Consultants" Jamarc Hurd stopped by and we discussed the importance of data analytics and date science and how it has a major significance in the lives of everyday people. You can find him on Instagram @JamarcHurd and @SocialCurrensy. 

On this episode I thank all my supporters and briefly explain why I work to help our community

Episode Description:In this powerful episode of Corrected Felon Podcast, host Inspiretheblocc dives into a rarely addressed but urgent crisis: the staggering rates of homelessness among convicted felons after incarceration. Broadcasted on the Middle Passage Media Network, this conversation exposes how systemic barriers—like housing restrictions, employment discrimination, and lack of reentry support—leave many formerly incarcerated individuals with nowhere to go. It’s time to shift the narrative and push for real solutions.Tap in as we discuss lived experiences, policy failures, and why housing is justice.

In this insightful episode, we dive deep into the intriguing world of criminal behavior by analyzing the differences between violent offenders and nonviolent offenders. Using the latest statistics from the Department of Justice, we dissect the patterns and factors that influence the likelihood of reoffending.Join us as we explore questions like: Are violent offenders more prone to recidivism than their nonviolent counterparts? What societal factors contribute to these patterns? And how can this knowledge shape future prevention and rehabilitation strategies? Whether you're a criminology enthusiast, policy-maker, or simply curious about the justice system, this episode promises thought-provoking discussions and expert insights on the complexities of recidivism.Tune in to uncover the truths behind the numbers and dive into a world where facts challenge assumptions.---

In this gripping episode, we dive deep into President Donald Trump’s recent Executive Order targeting the constitutionality of gun control measures in America. With heated debates raging over Second Amendment rights, public safety, and federal overreach, we unpack the implications of this bold political move. Is the EO a necessary pushback against perceived government infringement, or does it risk undermining critical safeguards? Join us as we analyze the legal, historical, and societal layers of the debate, featuring insights from constitutional scholars, gun policy experts, and voices from both sides of the aisle. We’ll explore: - The specifics of Trump’s Executive Order and its direct impact on existing gun laws. - How the Supreme Court’s *Heller* and *Bruen* decisions shape today’s constitutional battleground. - The balance between individual liberties and collective security in an era of mass shootings and polarization. - What this means for states’ rights, the NRA, and grassroots activism. Whether you’re a staunch defender of the Second Amendment or advocate for stricter regulations, this episode challenges assumptions and sparks critical dialogue about one of America’s most divisive issues. Tune in for a fact-driven, no-holds-barred conversation that arms you with the context to decide: **Where does the line between freedom and safety

"Join me on an intimate journey as I share my personal battle with lung cancer. Discover how this challenging experience has reshaped my perspective, instilling newfound appreciation and strength in life's simple moments. Let's embrace each day with courage and hope. 🌟 #CancerSurvivor #NewBeginnings"

On this episode of Corrected Felon Podcast, Inspiretheblock gives his take on the US house passing a bill that would automatically register 18-26 year old American male citizens for the draft.

On this eposide of Corrected Felon Podcast I give a rant to the twitter post by Valentina Gomez a MEGA republican who's running for the "Secretary of State" in Missouri. She mentioned that "You not black or an American if you not voting for Donald Trump". I give my response as a black man to those comments and Joe Biden words 4 years ago.

On this episode of Corrected Felon Podcast, Inspiretheblock dives into the landmark decisions by the United States Supreme Court regarding the unconstitutional, cruel and unusual punishment of sentencing juveniles (18 and younger) to life without parole in state prisons. Inspiretheblock give a personal account because he was sentence to life without parole as a juvenile in the Michigan Department of Corrections

On this episode of the Corrected Felon Podcast, Inspiretheblock breaks down the situation regarding rapper Jim Jones's fight at the airport when he tells the cops that he's been assaulted, Rappers like Jim Jones often communicate to young people that talking to the police is a no, regardless of the situation, it's snitching and that's a zero policy if you from the streets.

Summary The host discusses the current state of hip hop, the impact of policies on the black community, and the generational trauma that has led to the criminal behavior of young black boys. He emphasizes the lack of positive role models and the elevation of rappers and entertainers as the only inspiration for young boys. He also highlights the issues of access to guns, the influence of the internet, and the prevalence of drug use among young people. The host calls for better representation of black men and for rappers to sell a more positive message. Keywords hip hop, policies, black community, generational trauma, criminal behavior, positive role models, rappers, entertainers, guns, internet, drug use, representation, positive message Takeaways The current state of hip hop and the ongoing beefs between artists The impact of policies on the black community and the generational trauma experienced by young black boys The lack of positive role models and the elevation of rappers and entertainers as the only inspiration for young boys The issues of access to guns, the influence of the internet, and the prevalence of drug use among young people The need for better representation of black men and for rappers to sell a more positive message Chapters 00:00 Introduction and State of Hip Hop 03:24 Impact of Policies on the Black Community 08:25 Generational Trauma and Criminal Behavior 14:23 Lack of Positive Role Models for Young Boys 23:46 The Need for Better Representation and Positive Messages

The conversation between Sonnie Johnson and the participant covers various topics related to local and state politics, the impact of government policies on black communities, and the importance of being actively involved in local government. They discuss the existence of Ferguson-like situations in other black communities, the role of local government in taxation and law enforcement, and the need for accountability and justice. They also touch on the issue of black representation in political offices and the importance of understanding policy and voting in local elections. The conversation emphasizes the power of local government in effecting change and the need for black communities to be actively engaged in shaping their own destinies. The conversation covers various themes, including personal growth, black economics, and community building. Sonnie Johnson shares her experience of raising her daughter and the importance of empowering the next generation. She also discusses the influence of Jay-Z on her understanding of black economics and the need for black people to shift from materialism to investment. The conversation highlights the potential of the black community's buying power and the importance of utilizing capitalism. Sonnie emphasizes the significance of cultural relevance, faith attachment, and historical context in leadership. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the importance of family, fellowship, and genuine connections within the community. The conversation touches on the importance of personal choices and actions, the impact of family and community, and the need for individual happiness and freedom. It emphasizes the power of love, legacy, and building strong relationships. The conversation also highlights the role of government in interfering with personal lives and the desire for government to leave individuals alone. The guest expresses gratitude for the inspiration and motivation provided by the host, and the host discusses her plans to run for local office and make a positive impact in her community. Keywords local politics, state politics, government policies, black communities, taxation, law enforcement, accountability, justice, black representation, policy understanding, voting, local elections, power of local government, community engagement, personal growth, black economics, community building, empowerment, black community, investment, buying power, capitalism, cultural relevance, faith attachment, Takeaways Local and state politics have a significant impact on black communities and should be prioritized over federal politics. Government policies, such as taxation and law enforcement, can disproportionately affect impoverished areas, including black communities. Black representation in political offices does not guarantee positive outcomes for the community, and it is important to evaluate the intentions and actions of elected officials. Understanding policy and actively participating in local elections can lead to meaningful change and better representation for black communities. Being actively involved in local government, such as attending board meetings and engaging with school systems, can help address issues and advocate for the needs of black children and families. The choices we make in our personal lives, such as being a loving spouse, parent, and community member, are important and contribute to our overall happiness and fulfillment. Family and community play a significant role in shaping our values and beliefs, and it is important to surround ourselves with people who inspire and motivate us. Government interference can hinder personal growth and happiness, and it is important to advocate for individual freedom and the right to be left alone. Running for local office and getting involved in our communities can be a powerful way to make a positive impact and create change. Love, legacy, and building strong relationships are essential components of a fulfilling life.

On episode 30 of the Corrected Felon Podcast, Inspiretheblock ask the simple question; Should black people continue to support the democratic party with it's history of broken promises to black people.

On this episode of the Corrected Felon Podcast, Inspiretheblock gives insight to the term "Crashing Out". A warning to black parents on what's going with young black boys in the black community

On this episode I give my take on felons who come home from prison and do community work, however they never get the credit we deserve.

On this episode I share my story about going to prison at a young age and now me and a few people created a 501(c)3 to work in the criminal justice reform space