Across The Tracks

This week's discussion covers Thanksgiving revelations, the Pope & the new Cardinal, a first in college football, plus a memorial to Star Wars, and civil rights.

The Across The Tracks host discuss the return of Tower Records, the JFK assassination anniversary, the Borat movie & the Georgia Senate Elections.

This episode explores the '20 election consequences, the current occupant of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave's Dereliction of Duty for his handling of the Covid-19 pandemic, the Space X launch, and the Supreme Court ruling against the DHS Secretary Chad Wolf, and raps up with a memorial to the NFL star running back Paul Horning.

Wayne and Steve memorialize Alex Trebek and have a discussion on the 2020 Presidential Election.

Steve and Wayne have a couple of memorials, they discuss how out of touch the current occupant of the White House's son-in-law is, the officer involved in the Breonna Taylor shooting sues the boyfriend and more.

Wayne and Steve have a special guest for this episode, Kendra Stewart Scott. Kendra is the Vice-President of Operations of the Hardin County Chamber of Commerce. Kendra enlightens us on her appointment and some of the business opportunities throughout Elizabethtown and Hardin County.

A discussion on music memorials, the Vice-Presidental debate and the plot to kidnap the Governor of the State of Michigan.

Wayne and Steve discuss Sports Movies, a memorial to Bob Gibson and Helen Reddy plus the coronavirus and the occupant of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

This episode covers the memorial of Pamela Hutchinson and Gale Sayer's memorial. Steve and Wayne discuss the Kentucky Grand Jury decision on the Breonna Taylor investigation, Michael Jordan starting a NASCAR race team, and Hispanic Heritage Month.

A new family winery opens in downtown E-town and a discussion on the life and passing of Supreme Court Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg.

Wayne and Steve cover the anniversary of 9-11, the legacy of MLB's Lou Brock, the Trump tapes deception, and a hometown business promotion.

Steve and Wayne discuss the impact of Tom Seaver and John Thompson on the sports world, the controversy over the current occupant of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. disrespecting the military, and the continued social protest in the streets of United States cities.

Wayne and Steve discuss the events that took place in Kenosha, Wisconsin, Lou Holtz, and the professional sports boycotts.

This episode discusses the 100th anniversary of Negro league baseball, the Vice-Presidential appointment of Kamala Harris, and the misuse of the label "Uncle Tom".

Voices by Across The Tracks

This episode discusses the legacy of two Civil Rights Icons, John Lewis and CT Vivian.

Wayne and Steve discuss the shaded historical alternative to "Black Lives Matter".

Memorials, past summer movies, Maya Moore & Air Force Academy Commandant appointment.

Wayne and Steve Discuss NASA naming its new headquarters building after one of the "Hidden Figures". They talk about the Democratic Primary in KY. There's a discussion of past live concerts they attended to rap up Black Music Month.

Steve & Wayne discuss their early fatherhood experiences and TV Dads.

Wayne and Steve discuss the connection between Marvin Gaye’s "What’s Going On" song of 1971 to the current events of today, the first black Chief of Staff of the Air Force, and NASCAR banning the confederate flag.

Steve and Wayne discuss last week's major stories, which included the death of NBA legend Wes Unseld, Drew Brees, civil protest, and "The Stroller of Shame" by the current occupant of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

This episode is a continuation of the previous ("Black Folks Catchin' Hell") with the additional development of the death of George Floyd and the nation's reaction to it.

Wayne and Steve discuss three current issues that involve civil liberties, police shootings of unarmed blacks, and a home-state political figure.

Wayne and Steve celebrate Mother's Day by sharing their microphones with their wives Cynthia and Lynne. They discuss various aspects of motherhood past and present.