Trouble4Good Podcast for Racial Justice

Starting in Black History Month February 2021, the Trouble4Good podcast will highlight the John Lewis “Good Trouble” principles of faith, non-violence and respect for all..  We will argue that America has a poor history of racial justice that must be addressed so that ALL Americans can have a better future.   We will feature a variety of 

Starting in Black History Month February 2021, the Trouble4Good podcast will highlight the John Lewis “Good Trouble” principles of faith, non-violence and respect for all..  We will argue that America has a poor history of racial justice that must be addressed so that ALL Americans can have a better future.   We will feature a variety of guests from across the political spectrum.  Every show will feature a "Rebel Yell" against some Confederate "Lost Cause" lie as well as a "Woke Joke" lampooning the latest excess in political correctness and cancel culture gone wild.

Americans are tired of rising violence and division.  A social justice voice with a new, independent and nonpartisan perspective stressing non-violent solutions will bring people together and rock some people's boats.  Our podcast will  complement efforts by existing groups like Black Lives Matter.  We need to preach beyond the choir and 

Americans are tired of rising violence and division.  A social justice voice with a new, independent and nonpartisan perspective stressing non-violent solutions will bring people together and rock some people's boats.  Our podcast will  complement efforts by existing groups like Black Lives Matter.  We need to preach beyond the choir and start engaging skeptics and people who don’t know the truth about past and present systemic racism.

We need new voices and new tools to show the reality of systemic racism and racial justice--like highlighting the negative legacy of Confederate symbols. Many people who love Confederate symbols aren't racists, but there is too much racist history in Confederate symbols.  Many people who question Black Lives Matter have legitimate concern

We need new voices and new tools to show the reality of systemic racism and racial justice--like highlighting the negative legacy of Confederate symbols. Many people who love Confederate symbols aren't racists, but there is too much racist history in Confederate symbols.  Many people who question Black Lives Matter have legitimate concerns.  Along our journey we'll have some fun using the power of comedy to help open hearts and minds through podcast belly laughs.  We will fearlessly and humorously take on EVERYBODY who is hurting America while still loving them as part of the John Lewis "Beloved Community."