Call It Like I See It

James Keys, Tunde Ogunlana
Call It Like I See It Podcast

Call It Like I See It proves that news and social commentary does not have to be manipulative or sensationalist to be interesting, so join hosts James Keys and Tunde Ogunlana as they take a weekly look at notable news stories, opinion pieces, or products of our culture and break down what they see.

  1. JUL 30

    California’s $20 Minimum Wage May Not Be the End of The World - Murder of Sonya Massey Reveals the Disconnect in Police Hiring - Living Life in a Black Hole

    James Keys and Tunde Ogunlana discuss California’s move to raise the minimum wage to $20/hour for workers at large fast food chains and the hollow predictions of doom and gloom (1:17).  The guys also discuss the lack of negative incentives in police hiring in America in light of the murder of Sonya Massey (20:20) and react to the theory that has been making the rounds that our known universe may be a black hole in some larger universe or multiverse (41:38).   California put up its fast-food wage to $20. Its governor is adamant it's not causing employment to fall. (Business Insider) Southern California fast food jobs hit record high despite minimum wage hike (Orange County Register) The Unintended Consequences Of California’s $20 Minimum Wage For Fast-Food Workers (Forbes) What Are the Pros and Cons of Raising the Minimum Wage? (Investopedia)   Body camera video focused national attention on an Illinois deputy’s fatal shooting of Sonya Massey (AP News) Deputy who killed Sonya Massey was removed from the Army, had DUIs and needed ‘high stress decision’ classes, records show (CNN) Deputy who killed Sonya Massey drew concerns over his aggression and integrity issues in previous jobs (NBC News) DeSantis’s $13.5m police program lures officers with violent records to Florida (The Guardian)   We're all living in a black hole: The bold theory scientists can't disprove - BBC Science Focus (Apple News Link) Why NASA Think We Might Live Inside a Black Hole - Bright Side Universe (YouTube)

    52 min

Ratings & Reviews

4.8
out of 5
10 Ratings

About

Call It Like I See It proves that news and social commentary does not have to be manipulative or sensationalist to be interesting, so join hosts James Keys and Tunde Ogunlana as they take a weekly look at notable news stories, opinion pieces, or products of our culture and break down what they see.

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