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Ask the Angel with Rachel Corpus

Paranormal Season: Ghost Hunting Tools, Residual Hauntings, and Signs From the Other Side

As Halloween season approaches, Rachel Corpus answers listener questions about ghosts, haunted objects, and the thinning veil, demonstrating her REM-Pod, dowsing rods, and pendulum along the way.

Dimensions, the Thinning Veil, and Ghost Tools
Rachel Corpus opens the show explaining that listeners "didn't hold back" this week, sending questions about ghosts and hauntings just as the seasons turn toward fall. She walks through her framework of dimensions, describing the third dimension as the "administrative" business of daily living, the fourth dimension as the realm of guides, ancestors, angels and extraterrestrials, and the fifth dimension not as a destination but as a vibrational frequency already available in moments of peace. She reframes the veil itself as a conscious, feminine presence rather than a simple curtain, saying it "has started to come back awake." Rachel then introduces the paranormal-investigation gear she and her partner Ed use, including a REM-Pod that beeps when touched by spirit, an SLS phone app that renders a presence as a stick figure, and a trigger teddy bear that lights up on contact. She mentions a ghost currently in their closet and a live-streamed Victorian house investigation planned for October.

Telling a Ghost From Something Else
Tom from Duluth, Minnesota asks how to tell a ghost apart from something that was never human, and what to do upon encountering one. Rachel answers with a lesson in psychic discernment, describing how she trains her own body to recognize a true "yes" by repeating a known fact, like her own name, and noticing where the sensation lands, for her, in her belly, then practicing a "no" with an untrue statement to learn that feeling too. She says this training must happen before any encounter, so the ego does not hijack the moment with fear. In the moment, she advises asking directly, "what are you," and feeling the answer as it arrives, whether telepathically, verbally, or in a dream. She recommends building a relationship with guardian angels beforehand, assigning them signals like ringing ears, and offers Tom a phrase to use on anything that feels dark: "You are safe with me, take your costume off."

Sensing a Presence and Clearing the House
Megan from Georgia writes in feeling like someone is in her house and wanting to know how to tell if it is really a spirit. Rachel begins with boundary-setting, teaching listeners to stand at the heart of their home and declare it their own space, reminding everyone that no one truly owns land, only tends it as custodian. Her practical exercise is to sit quietly in every room for about ten minutes without music, feeling for an extra presence the way someone senses another person entering behind them before they see them. Once a person has mapped how the house feels, they decide whether it needs clearing. Rachel describes clearing as reasserting boundaries with sage, incense, music, or a bell while walking the home and declaring it cleared, turning any heavy energy back into "source's light" rather than banishing it. She closes by saying most presences will leave simply when asked politely.

A Residual Haunting on a Flagstaff Road
Derek from Flagstaff describes seeing a figure standing by the road at night, then finding someone in his backseat after looking away and back. Rachel jokes about the fright before turning serious, explaining that what Derek drove through was a residual haunting, a repeating imprint rather than a conscious spirit. She describes a story that came through of a woman, first name Brooke or Brooklyn, killed near that stretch of road around 1978 after a kidnapping, and uses her dowsing rods to confirm Derek passed through during the same time of night she died. She says the imprint cannot follow anyone home and, according to the message she receives, does not even know it is repeating. Rachel suggests Derek return to the spot alone, leave a biodegradable offering such as an apple, and speak a short acknowledgment of the woman's story and passing, explaining that this dissolves the residual layer rather than crossing over a soul who has, she says, already moved on.

Perfume Visits and Recurring Dream Houses
Laurie, grieving her grandmother, asks how to know if the scent of her grandmother's perfume is really a visit. Rachel says yes, describing shared memory as a kind of collective "sandbox" that lets loved ones use a person's own brainwaves to recreate a familiar smell, comparing it to the way ketamine therapy patients report smelling paint or citrus during treatment. She shares that she keeps a bottle of her own grandmother's discontinued Vanderbilt perfume for hard days. Anthony from Oregon describes recurring dreams of a house he has never seen but knows his way around. Rachel distinguishes two dream patterns for him, one showing a parallel version of himself working as a manager at an unfamiliar department store, and another, older house with oval, bowed-glass photographs that she reads as a past life. She encourages Anthony to try binaural beats and to practice meditating with his eyes open, which she says keeps him more grounded rather than instantly traveling into the "quantum realm."

Haunted Buildings, Cleared Objects, and Closing Blessing
Jenna from a building she once toured describes feeling suddenly ill and blocked from entering a hallway, later learning a reclusive alcoholic man had died there. Rachel says his spirit, upset that his belongings were being treated as junk before a planned banquet-hall renovation, was making visitors sick to protect his space. She recounts helping Jenna negotiate with him, moving his most treasured items into an old coal chute in the basement so he could stay without disturbing the new use of the building. Lucas asks whether objects can hold someone else's sadness, and Rachel demonstrates clearing one, an uncleared teddy bear from a paranormal shop, using incense smoke and a pendulum, checking yes-and-no answers before declaring the item safe. She also describes clearing a newly purchased Ouija board and dismisses the idea that using one alone is dangerous, calling it a myth from horror films. The episode closes with a channeled blessing from the angels and Rachel's reminder to keep your "halo straight."

Saving With Steve with Steve Sexton

Shoulder-Season Travel Secrets and Back-to-School Gift Card Savings with Tara Busch

Steve Sexton opens the show with travel expert Tara Busch, who shares strategies for booking shoulder-season and off-season trips at a discount, then talks with CardCookie's Antonia Bensoussan-Milli about stretching back-to-school budgets with discounted gift cards, before closing with a warning about Japan's Treasury holdings and bond risk.

Two Guests And A Market Warning Ahead
Steve Sexton opens the show by previewing a packed hour: travel expert Tara Busch on shoulder-season savings, CardCookie's Antonia Bensoussan-Milli on back-to-school deals, and a later segment on the US Treasury's recent move to prop up the Japanese yen. He introduces Busch as founder and CEO of Conscious Travel Collective, a Brooklyn-based boutique agency that builds direct relationships with family-run hotels and guides in Europe and Latin America. Sexton notes her work has appeared in Forbes, New York Magazine and Travel + Leisure, and that she speaks at NYU and volunteers with the RISE Travel Institute. Busch explains she left a career as a history and geography teacher after a cross-state move complicated her teaching license, choosing instead to try the travel industry. She says she never looked back, and jokes with Sexton about how often great tour guides turn out to be former history teachers, recalling his own guides in Rome and England.

Defining Shoulder Season Around The World
Busch explains that shoulder season has no fixed calendar date and shifts by destination. In the Italian Dolomites and other Alpine ski regions, it begins around early May, when snow has melted but summer crowds have not yet arrived. In Greece, the slower season can start as early as Easter, six to eight weeks earlier. She points to Florence, Italy, which peaks in spring and fall because of heat, humidity and an influx of visiting families of international students, then quiets in July and August. Busch warns that some destinations are not simply slow during their off months but effectively closed; she cites the Amalfi Coast, which shuts down from late October until nearly Christmas, and Blackpool in England, which Sexton recalls finding shuttered after October during his own overseas work. She stresses that travelers should research a specific destination rather than assume a season based on climate alone.

Booking Direct For Better Rates And Perks
Busch tells Sexton that travelers who find a good rate on Booking.com or Expedia should email the property directly and ask the owner to match it, since big platforms take a sizable commission from hotels. Writing ahead, she says, often brings a better rate, a free upgrade, or personal help with dinner reservations and transportation, because guests are then dealing with a real person rather than an automated system. She recommends asking hotels for a longer-stay discount, a non-refundable rate reduction, or airport transfer help, none of which are always advertised. Busch also compares flexible versus non-refundable room rates, noting flexible rooms typically cost 10 to 15 percent more, and suggests pairing a non-refundable booking with a separate travel-insurance policy that covers the whole trip, including flights, rather than paying extra per night. Sexton agrees the math favors insurance over the flexible-rate premium, especially on longer stays.

Setting A Budget And Protecting Your Time
Busch tells travelers that the biggest planning mistake is outsourcing decisions to top-ten lists instead of asking what they personally want from a trip, using Florence's Statue of David as an example of a popular sight that is not right for every visitor. She advises setting a firm budget with a cushion for surprises such as transit strikes, and warns against overspending in ways that create regret after returning home. Busch calls time and energy a traveler's most valuable resource, urging people to weigh a slightly smaller or plainer hotel against one further from where they plan to spend their days. She recommends checking regulated taxi rates before arrival and hiring a local guide on the first day partly to learn the public transit system. Sexton shares his own experience choosing centrally located rentals in Paris and Dublin, and Busch closes by advising travelers to start researching about a year ahead and book flights roughly eleven months out, before dynamic pricing raises hotel rates.

Stacking Gift Card Discounts For Back To School
After the break, Sexton welcomes Antonia Bensoussan-Milli, marketing manager for CardCookie, a discount gift-card marketplace operating since 2016. She cites National Retail Federation figures showing families spend roughly 800 dollars per child on back-to-school shopping and explains that CardCookie currently offers discounts such as 10 percent off Target and Best Buy gift cards, letting a family save around 80 dollars on that spending simply by paying with a discounted card instead of cash. Sexton describes a friend who stacked a store discount, a manufacturer rebate and a CardCookie gift card to buy a 2,000 dollar laptop for about 1,200 dollars. Bensoussan-Milli says repeat customers who build the habit save more than four times what a first-time user does, citing an average 2025 customer savings of 54 percent. She lists available retailers including Target, Home Depot, Lowe's, Apple, iTunes and Gap-family brands, and notes CardCookie verifies every code and backs purchases with a 100-day guarantee.

A Closing Warning About Japan And Bonds
With a few minutes left, Sexton turns to a topic he says most listeners have not heard about: the US Treasury recently sold euros to help prop up the Japanese yen, something it had not done since 2011 and before that 1998. He explains that Japan holds more than two trillion dollars in US Treasuries, and that if Japan were forced to liquidate those holdings to defend its currency, the resulting sell-off could push bond prices down and yields up, raising borrowing costs at a time when they are already elevated. Sexton warns that most listeners hold bond funds rather than individual bonds, so a similar shock to the one seen in 2022 could erode the value many count on as their portfolio's safety net, particularly those near or in retirement. He frames the warning as a call for calm review rather than panic, urging listeners to check that their portfolios have safeguards before recapping the day's guests and closing the show.

Voices of Courage with Ken D Foster

Life Purpose, Intuition, and the New Hollywood with Brianna Brown Keen

Ken D Foster sits down with actress, producer and philanthropist Brianna Brown Keen, founder of The New Hollywood and Manifesting Your Mission, for a wide-ranging conversation on finding life purpose, trusting intuition, facing fear, and healing the body and mind.

A Show Built Around Life Purpose
Ken D Foster opens the Voices of Courage broadcast the way he often does, asking listeners to consider what might still be missing even after they reach a hard-won goal. He tells his audience that the answer, for many people, is a clear sense of life purpose, and that fear is usually the force keeping that purpose from surfacing. Foster explains that without a defined mission, a person tends to end up living everyone else's agenda instead of their own. He then welcomes his guest, actress, producer, entrepreneur and philanthropist Brianna Brown Keen, introducing the episode under the title The New Hollywood: Changing Lives With Purpose. Keen immediately connects the title to her own nonprofit, The New Hollywood, which she founded more than twenty years earlier, and the two agree the alignment was unplanned. From the first minutes, the conversation is framed less as a Hollywood career story than as a discussion of mission, intuition and service, setting up everything that follows.

From Minnesota Suburbs to Screen Credits
Keen describes growing up in the suburbs of Minnesota with no family history in the arts, moving to Los Angeles at nineteen after landing representation, and being told by her parents to sink or swim. She says she never chased fame for its own sake and would have taken a more strategic route if she had, and that acting drew her instead through a love of character and psychology. Over more than 350 film and television credits, she found the work increasingly self-focused compared to theater, which pushed her toward community with other artists who wanted more than a solo spotlight. That search produced The New Hollywood, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, and its sister project Manifesting Your Mission, which now includes a coaching practice, a guidebook, a podcast and retreats. Keen tells Foster the organization's current focus is the TNH Accountability Program, which pairs formerly homeless single mothers with schooling grants and mentorship, turning what she calls gifts and hard circumstances into something constructive for others.

Journaling, Intuition and Slowing Down
Foster and Keen turn to how purpose is actually located day to day. Keen calls herself faith-based in a non-religious sense, describing a still small voice she has learned to trust, and credits her Reiki Master training with sharpening that intuition. She explains the structure of her Manifesting Your Mission guidebook, which walks readers through annual goal-setting, quarterly check-ins on what worked and what did not, and journaling exercises for moving through emotional triggers. Foster shares his own experience nearly passing over Keen's publicity materials before an instinct pulled him back to read them closely, calling it a live example of the intuition they are discussing. He tells listeners he has preached slow down to succeed for years, citing Paramahansa Yogananda's line that stillness is the price of greatness and Leonardo da Vinci's remark that isolation is the price of greatness. Keen agrees that consistency, not motivation, is what most people actually lack once they identify what they want.

Facing Stage Fright and Naming Fear
The conversation shifts to courage, which Foster defines as an energy that only appears once someone steps into the unknown. Keen answers with her own history of severe stage fright as a middle schooler, so crippling she could not finish a line and was cut from a school play cast as a tree; bullying around age thirteen or fourteen later pushed her back toward performing, and she says the anxiety persisted into her twenties even as a working actress. She frames overcoming it as simply getting repetitions and doing the thing despite the fear, so long as there is no real physical danger. Foster matches the story with his own childhood fear of speaking in front of a room and a memory of standing at the edge of Half Dome in Yosemite while a hiking companion panicked on his behalf. Both agree that naming a fear precisely, rather than staying vague about it, is the necessary first step before anyone can decide to work through it.

Health, Healing and Staying Grounded
Keen connects purpose to physical health, saying that fatigue and chronic illness are often the real reason people cannot sustain a long-term goal, which is part of why she built the Wellness Babes program with a functional nutritionist around testing, mindset and recipes. Foster responds with memories of grandparents whose rheumatoid arthritis and weight gain slowly took away their mobility, and says he set staying pain-free as a personal life mission, crediting Reiki and a functional-medicine doctor who told him disease progresses through stages, from self-healing to needing a practitioner to needing more. Both hosts argue for combining Western and Eastern approaches rather than choosing one, with Keen citing acupuncture that helped heal her back during a period on disability. Foster mentions witnessing what he describes as roughly two hundred unexplained recoveries at a chapel in Arizona over three years, a claim he offers without further evidence. Keen adds that unmanaged stress and poor boundaries, especially for women, often drive autoimmune illness.

Community, Family and Giving Back
As the hour closes, Foster and Keen discuss reactivity learned from performing and reality television, and how conflict avoidance through addiction of any kind stalls emotional development. Keen says most of the women in the TNH Accountability Program lack a consistent parental figure and lose the social connections that keep people housed, echoing a San Diego shelter founder Foster once interviewed who told him isolation, not substance use, is the true root of homelessness. Both stress that family, more than clients or colleagues, has been their sharpest teacher. Keen closes by directing listeners to manifestingyourmission.org, wellnessbabes.org and thenewhollywood.org, mentioning her September 19 Pouring Into Yourself retreat in Sonoma, a six-week Wellness Babes transformation program, and an October 2 fundraiser for the nonprofit reachable through faith@thenewhollywood.org. Foster thanks her warmly, mentions a future speaking connection with his wife's Women's Wisdom event in San Diego, and signs off encouraging viewers to subscribe on YouTube so they do not miss future episodes.

Ark of Grace with Amanda Grace

Prophetic Alert! We Are Entering A Critical Hour…

Join Amanda Grace LIVE today, September 8th at 5:30 PM ET for a powerful prophetic message about the window of time we are now entering. Will you be ready for what’s coming?
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9/11, Flight 618 and the Altar of Pergamum: A Prophetic Warning Before the GOP Convention

Amanda Grace opens her Ark of Grace broadcast with worldwide greetings and prayer before spending the hour weaving together the 1848 Communist Manifesto, an assault aboard American Airlines Flight 618, Germany's far-right election surge, and the Altar of Pergamum into a prophetic warning she says centers on 9/11 and the year 2027.

A Global Welcome and Opening Prayer
Amanda Grace opens her Ark of Grace broadcast on September 8, 2026, greeting viewers as they log in from across the United States, Canada, Portugal, Australia and beyond, reading off dozens of towns and states by name. She jokes about turning her whole house orange, red and gold for what she calls her 'fall takeover,' noting her husband's good humor about the decor. Before diving into the night's topics, she promises two major announcements at the end of the broadcast and a prophetic word for 2027 that she says the Lord gave her. She then leads an extended prayer invoking Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit and spiritual protection, asking that angels guard the broadcast and that every curse, weapon or demonic plot aimed at her ministry be dismantled. The prayer closes with thanks for salvation and a request that God receive all the glory for what follows in the hour ahead.

The 1848 Communist Manifesto Parallel
Amanda Grace turns to what she calls one of the most critical hours of President Trump's second term, tying it to the first-ever GOP midterm convention opening in Dallas at the American Airlines Center. She recalls that Karl Marx released the Communist Manifesto in 1848, weeks before a blood moon marked Purim during a Jewish leap year of double Purims, and links that year's presidential election and the Mexican-American War to a prophetic pattern. She argues 2026 mirrors 1848: a blood moon already marked Purim this year, the nation is entering the Jewish leap year 5787 on Rosh Hashanah, an election year is underway, and a war involving Iran is ongoing. She adds that she finds the name Haman, from the Book of Esther, hidden within the names of Karl Marx, Zohran Mamdani and Michigan's Abdul El-Sayed, framing the Democratic Socialists of America as a 'Communist Manifesto 2.0' rising alongside these alignments.

Flight 618 and a Warning to the Nation
Amanda Grace details a news report that a disruptive passenger was duct-taped and zip-tied after a mid-air outburst aboard American Airlines Flight 618 out of Dallas, identifying the passenger who was assaulted as Rabbi Jonathan Cahn. She notes the flight originated from Dallas, the same city hosting the GOP convention at the American Airlines Center, and calculates that the incident fell six days before the convention's opening night and eight days before September 11. She adds the number killed in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing to the digits of 9/11 to reach eighteen, combines that with the flight's leading six to read '666' into the flight number, and separately adds the dates to reach the number 86, which she connects to a 2025 social-media post by James Comey. She presents all of this as evidence that a 'spirit of Antichrist' is attempting to manifest around the convention and the anniversary of Charlie Kirk's death.

Germany's Far-Right Surge and Pergamum's Altar
Amanda Grace shifts to Germany, describing a report that the far-right Alternative for Germany, or AfD, has won a historic regional victory in Saxony-Anhalt, the first far-right state breakthrough since 1945. She ties this to the ancient Altar of Pergamum, which she says was excavated from Turkey in 1879, displayed in Germany, and later echoed in a replica used at Nazi rallies where Hitler stood; the altar itself, she says, is due to come out of ten years of hiding in Berlin in 2027. She notes the AfD's rise falls a hundred years after a 1926 Nazi rally in Weimar, and reads a July 30, 2026 word she says she received from the Lord warning that Germany is being bargained for and that a wall of a new ideological order is rising. She shares a further word, received September 7, describing an attempt to shed blood near the altar's reappearance to open what she calls a dark gate over Europe, delayed only by repentance and revival.

A Call for Humility at the Convention
Amanda Grace applies the biblical warning of Isaiah 9:10, where Israel vows in pride to rebuild after judgment with finer materials, to the leaders gathering at the Dallas convention. She calls on senators, congressmen and members of the Trump administration to set aside political speeches and literally kneel on the convention stage in humility and repentance before the nation, warning that pride, not the strength of any political name, will determine whether the midterms bring breakthrough or disaster. Comparing the moment to the Book of Esther, she argues that Esther and Mordecai succeeded not through protest but through fasting and surrender before the King of Kings. Building on that example, she calls for a national three-day fast from September 9 through September 11, encouraging listeners to give up a meal, a day of food or social media, framing the fast as a spiritual strategy meant to reverse what she describes as weapons of mass destruction already deployed against the nation in the spirit.

Announcements, Sponsors and an Update on Toby
Amanda Grace closes the broadcast with two announcements: her third book, Prophecy 9-1-1: The Purim Pattern and the Warning to America, is now available for preorder ahead of its February release, and she reveals she appears alongside Charlie Kirk in an upcoming documentary called Can You Hear Me Now?, set to premiere on September 10, the anniversary of Kirk's death. She thanks sponsors Givaderm, a natural skincare line running a Labor Day sale with the discount code Ark10, and Andrew Sorchini of Beverly Hills Precious Metals, who offers gold and silver IRA guidance to listeners. She gives a health update on her dog Toby, saying he is recovering well and resting in the office beside her after his surgery, and thanks viewers for their prayers. She closes by encouraging daily recitation of Ephesians 6, Psalm 91 and the Lord's Prayer, pointing listeners to Revelation 2 and Isaiah 9 for the week's reading, and promises a special broadcast on September 11.

The Cathy Durant Show

The Reynaldo Rey Documentary and a Career Built on Comedy with Marcus Head

Filmmaker and former stand-up comedian Marcus Head joins Cathy Irby Durant to discuss his new documentary on comedy legend Reynaldo Rey, the comedians who credit Rey as a mentor, and his upcoming projects on Black firefighting pioneers and radio history.

From Stand-Up Stages to Film Sets
Cathy Irby Durant opens the show by welcoming filmmaker Marcus Head, a friend of five years, to discuss his newest documentary. Head explains that he grew up in Chicago and moved to Atlanta after a friend called about opening a pawn shop; the shop never materializes, but Head falls for the city and drifts into stand-up comedy. He recalls performing his Fire Marshall Bill bit at the Comedy Act Theater around 1997 or 1998, when Bruce Bruce hosted, and remembers Kevin Hart telling him afterward that he had the presence to keep going. His first big break comes opening for Ron White in Columbia, South Carolina, which leads him into booking shows for touring comedians. Watching the production crews at those gigs sparks his curiosity about filmmaking, and years later, prompted by his wife to finally write the movie he always talked about, he creates his first film, Can't Get Right, now streaming on Tubi.

Meeting the Reynaldo Rey Family
Head turns to the project at the center of the interview, a documentary on comedian Reynaldo Rey, whom he calls an unforgotten icon of Black comedy. He details Rey's résumé: host of BET ComicView, the mailman on 227, and the only comedian to appear on ComicView, Def Comedy Jam, The Tonight Show and Showtime at the Apollo. Rey was managed by Redd Foxx for fifteen years and toured with Foxx, Bob Hope and Richard Pryor, part of a circle Head calls the Black Pack. Head explains that Rey started as a college professor in Cleveland before a student urged him into a comedy club, where an owner offered him more money than teaching paid. Head describes how he met the Rey family through a chance encounter on the Michael Colyar Show, which led him to Rey's grandson, then to Rey's son Todd, and eventually to Reynaldo Rey himself, who mentored him personally and called him Youngblood after a club performance in Atlanta.

Landing Katt Williams and Sinbad
Durant asks how Head persuaded so many major comedians to appear on camera, and he credits the Reynaldo Rey name itself for opening doors. He recounts a chaotic shoot day with Katt Williams in Los Angeles, when his camera crew got stuck in Dallas and he scrambled to find a replacement operator who arrived only minutes before Williams did. Head calls the interview that followed one of the film's centerpieces, noting Williams speaks at length about what Rey taught him. He also describes traveling to Sinbad's home in early 2025 for what he says was Sinbad's first interview since his stroke, adding that Sinbad remains sharp despite two heart attacks and reduced mobility. Luenell, George Wallace and Joe Torry also appear, along with rare archival interviews of Dolemite and Redd Foxx discussing Rey. Head reports the finished documentary, roughly seventy-five minutes long, has already won a Telly Award and three film festival prizes, including the Vegas Film Festival, and is now being shopped for distribution.

New Documentaries on Firefighters and Radio Icons
Beyond Reynaldo Rey, Head previews other documentaries in development. First to the Fire profiles Black firefighting pioneers, including Montel Williams's father, one of Baltimore's first Black fire chiefs, and CeeLo Green's mother, who became one of Atlanta's first Black firefighters in 1979. Head also describes twin firefighters in Tulsa, Oklahoma whose father was the city's first Black firefighter in the 1960s, the first Black firefighter in Houston, and Molly Williams, an 1818-era volunteer who fought fires as a cook's helper and earned the nickname the thirteenth firefighter. A documentary clip plays of an elderly man recalling putting out a house fire himself before volunteer firefighters arrived, which prompted someone to tell him he ought to become a fireman. Head also holds the rights to tell the story of Jada Jones, known on air as Ms. Dupre from the Tom Joyner Morning Show, who died a month before the broadcast, with Joyner and cast members Sybil Wilkes, Myra J., Damon Williams, J. Anthony Brown and George Wallace agreeing to be interviewed.

Women in Comedy and the Business Today
The conversation shifts to comedy history and the state of the business today. Head traces a line of female pioneers starting with Moms Mabley, whom he calls the godmother of comedy, through Whoopi Goldberg, Marsha Warfield, Shirley Hemphill and Syreeta Morrison, the first Black woman to write for Saturday Night Live. He praises current performers Cocoa Brown, Sommore and Mo'Nique, and names rising acts including K-Davis, Flo-So-Amazing, Alanna Marie and One-Act Drama, several of whom appear in the Reynaldo Rey documentary alongside storyteller Ali Siddiq. Durant and Head discuss why comedy audiences skew toward established headliners rather than newcomers, and Head credits Katt Williams for his generosity in elevating other comics, including Mo'Nique, Tommy Davidson and Mark Curry, on his own shows. They also survey distribution platforms, with Head naming YouTube and Tubi, now owned by Fox, as the biggest outlets, alongside Netflix specials and BET, which he says now sits under Paramount and Skydance. Head argues true longevity depends on being genuinely hilarious rather than merely popular online.

Road Stories and Advice for Newcomers
Head shares some of his roughest nights on the road, including a Tuesday show in Marietta where only three people showed up in a fifteen-hundred-seat club, forcing him to set his microphone down and simply tell stories at their table for forty-five minutes. He contrasts that with a packed night at 3D Cafe headlined by his friend Finesse Mitchell. Turning to advice for newcomers, Head tells listeners to start shooting on whatever camera they own, since phone footage now rivals professional equipment, and to build a real business around their work with an LLC and a business checking account before chasing investors or big names. He credits Reynaldo Rey with teaching him that respect has to be taken, not given. Head confirms A Comic's Tale is finished and being shopped for distribution, and teases an unnamed project about one of the greatest comedians of all time. Durant thanks Head for the stories and closes the broadcast, telling viewers the episode will remain available on the network's platform after it airs.