58: Prop Joe

00:24 MoFax with Adam Curry for February 2nd, 2021. It's episode number 58. Belly dancing your way through your earbuds, everybody. Adam Curry here in Austin, Texas. And my friend on the other end, somewhere in Northern Virginia, it is Mofax. Hey, Moe doing, Adam. I'm good, man. This is nice. Is the vocals that? Ofrahaza? Who sings that? Do you know? I'm not sure. That's Truth Hurts Songs Addictive. And it was produced by Dr. Dre, I believe. Yeah, it's nice. If I'm not mistaken. I just think that's, I think that's Israeli singer, I think. I may be wrong. And why do I even know these things? Stuff just comes back 30 years later.

01:09 Oh, I know her. I remember her from the opera. Exactly. Hey, Mo. It's been about two weeks. How you doing? I'm doing good. How about yourself, Adam? Yeah, doing real good. Busy, you know, with saving podcasting, stuff like that. Podcasting 2.0. And just trying to keep warm. For us Texans, it's kind of chilly. We have our 70-degree days, but it goes down to, wow, like 37 at night. This is too cold for us here. You got snow. 37. I know, I know. You got snow on the ground, right? Let me get my little violin for you. Very good. Yeah. Yeah, we got snow. Got about four to six inches outside.

01:50 Nice. Cold. It's like in the 30s in the middle of the day. So you're 37 low. I mean, the high sounds good to me. Yeah. So I know that you voluntarily had stopped social media. I don't know if you've been on recently, or even if you just turned on cable news, I just want to report from the front lines, Mo. Stuff is getting pretty toxic. I mean, this real poison being concocted, real evil spells. I just flipped it. It's like, I went to lunch at the Tina. I said, I'm going to go to lunch. I'm going to Burger King. And I sit in the car and listen to crap because I have the Sirius XM in the car.

02:31 I'm just going to listen to it while I'm eating crap. I want to listen to crap. I just want to have the full American experience. It was bad, brother. It's just horrible, horrible, horrible poison. The machine is on 100 right now. It is. That's why I left when I left. I could feel it. I was like, yeah, they're about to ratchet it up. And this AOC? This AOC thing. You follow that? No, this is news to me. You have to. Oh, no. Enlighten me on this one. She did an Instagram and she's talking, you know, she was, of course, very afraid for her life on January 6th. And she thought that Ted Fruit was... Okay, but wait, but wait, but wait, but wait. Now she adds to that.

03:15 I'm paraphrasing. It triggered post-traumatic stress in me because I was sexually assaulted. So now you have this fantastic setup where, you know, so what happened on January 6th is now being equated to sexual assault. And, you know, she had a little sniff and a tear. And you can't say anything about it because that's immediately, you know, it's like, it's like a, it's like locked. You can't move left. You can't move right. And they're just throwing this in everyone's face, man. It's poison. That's exactly what it is. And that's why we do what we do. We pay attention to everything. We sure do. You can figure out what's really going on. And we do a deep dive analysis.

03:59 What you do over at No Agenda, it helps me. And hopefully this show is helpful to people as well to be an anecdote to the poison. You know, we got people who went from listening to Mo Facts to No Agenda to Rogan. They're doing it in reverse now. I'm not kidding. You're like a springboard for people, Moe. It's fantastic. Man, I appreciate that. I mean, I'm just glad we could help. And in the letters, you can see the sincerity of people saying how we're trying to help. So that's why I always come with the bag, and I got a full one today. All right, then why don't we get to spinning the wheel of topics? Let's find out. We're going to talk about on today's Mo Facts with Adam Curry. We're at episode number 58, where the wheel stops, nobody knows except for Mo, of course.

04:42 The topic for episode 58 is... Let's get something straight. You shouldn't be disappointed. Oh, wait. This is the groups coming to get what Joe promised them? Yeah, exactly. They got exactly. exactly what he promised them. Nothing, zero. I promise you, you shouldn't be disappointed. Yeah, and he told the exact truth. So, we're going to go through that. We're going to go through some character profiles like we like to do over here. Um, and intercepts narratives that's being the point, as you call it, the poison that's being set out.

05:22 So, I guess we got to start at the beginning. Number two. Now, Joe Biden's victory in last month's U.S. presidential election is now official. States across the nation have been confirming their Electoral College votes. Mr. Biden sealed his win with 306 votes to incumbent Donald Trump's 232. Trump and some of his most ardent supporters still refuse to acknowledge defeat. But after the Electoral College vote, several senior Republicans publicly urged their party to accept the election results. In a speech on Monday evening, Mr. Biden offered his strongest criticism yet of President Trump, accusing him of an abuse of power. But in the end, Biden said democracy prevails. We, the people, voted.

06:07 Faith in our institutions held. The integrity of our elections remains intact. And now it's time to turn the page, as we've done throughout our history. To unite, to heal. As I said in this campaign, I will be president for all Americans. I'll work just as hard for those of you who didn't vote for me as it will for those who did. Yeah. Unity, man. It's the unity that is in the air. That's what I must be feeling. So I'm going to start here with one thing he said about the strongest criticisms yet. That's what the reporter from Eur News said.

06:48 We're talking about Orange Man Bad, the Nazi Cheeto, white supremacist, woman abuser. That's your strongest criticism is abuse of power. Yeah. That's all he had. No, the reason why I say that is that goes to show he's starting to back off now. All the rhetoric is gone now, and it's about bipartisanship. Well, but that's Joe. That's not what's actually taking place. Well, Joe is, that's why we got to get into who Joe is. President Joe. And before we go any further, Mo, I feel like a douche. My friend, my friend, it's only 26 days left.

07:29 So please allow me to wish you a very happy Black History Month. It's a very happy, allegedly Black History Month. People of Color History Month. I'm sorry, Mo. I feel bad. I didn't congratulate you with the shortest month of the year. Well, over here at the Mo Fact Show with Adam Curry, every month is Black History Month. So-called Black History Month. Yeah, so we don't have to acknowledge that as any specialty. But what I'm saying is bipartisanship. And as you said, that's Joe. And as you say, President Joe, I would we're going to see if that is the correct title throughout the show as well.

08:10 I got to tell you, whoever has the title, I'll call him president no matter what I think of it. That's hard for me not to do that. No, no, he hold yeah, fair. He holds the position, the title of president. Yes. Of course. We're going to talk about who holds the position of president in this show. There's a difference. Okay. So I got you. Touche, Touche. We have to give him the title. Yes, sure. But we all see. We'll soon just see what's going to be going on. We know he's barely alive. Of course. That's the fun of him. That's what makes Joe great. Not even that, because Joe is full of life. Because as you heard in the opening clip, when he feels like he doesn't owe you anything,

08:53 he spunks. He gets his spunk up. But yeah. Yeah, so he's ready to will and deal. Joe's a confidence man. And confidence con man is short for confidence man. That's right. That's right. He gives everybody confidence. And we're going to get into that, you know what I'm saying, a little later. But what we got to do is just get for, he's got the, he's elected now. He has the title of president. You're right. President Joe Biden and Madam President Kamala Harris. Madam Vice President. Come on. Don't blow it yet. Oh, yes. That's right. Wait, no, that's not the spoke.

09:32 Kamala, Kamala Harris. No, excuse me. Kamala. Now I heard her explain how to say her name. Now you can't do it right anymore. No, it's Kamala. That's how she says she wants her name to be said. So, like, as you say about the title, I have to say, even though the lady swore in said it wrong, so to my aura, but it's just not here at all. Oh, well. All right. So, Kamala makes history. What you do have, though, is a historic vice president elect in Kamala Harris. And her victory represents a handful of ferts. The first woman, the first black woman, the first Indian American woman, the first daughter of immigrants to be sworn in as vice president of the United States.

10:20 She talked about, of course, she's a stepmom being referred to as Mamala by her stepdaughters. You know, someone was a presidential candidate, too. Let's not forget that. Yeah, it was a presidential candidate. And she ran and managed and has executive skill running a big thing. And what will be really, really interesting is Joe Biden, who has had the job of and was deputized to do very specific things by Barack Obama, knows the power of having an effective vice president who can execute. And what will he ask Kamala Harris to oversee and be in charge of? Were you sitting in my 60 Minutes interview? That's exactly what I, but that's exactly what I asked her. And she didn't answer because you have Mike Pence in charge of the coronavirus task force.

11:00 You had Joe Biden in charge of the economic recovery and a lot of the relations with those up on Capitol Hill. And so I asked Senator Harris, so what's your job going to be? Well, you know what her job is. She's shadowing. Yeah. Notice that she didn't have a job. Normally, a vice president comes in with an initiative to say, I'm going to attack this. I'm going to attack that. Right. No, nah, I'm too busy. I'm too busy doing other stuff. So she's out there vilifying representatives in different states. And she's like, every state she's going, she's stirring up crap. She's a troublemaker, professional troublemaker, I think. A lightning rod. She's black, by the way. Just so you know, she's black.

11:43 Allegedly. But we have Joe Biden. He's going to be willing and dealing in the background, President Joe. Or I have another name that I'll reveal for him later because if we call Trump 45 Savage, then we can call Joe other names as well. If we're going to be fair, I'm just saying, we have to. So if he's 45 Savage, I have another name for confidence man, Joe Biden. Okay. But he's going to be, he's going to, that's what he's done for the last 40 years. Is this work in the background?

12:24 Cut the deal, shake the hands, be whoever you want to be to whoever's looking at him. He's similar in the same way as Trump. As whoever's looking at him, he can see, okay, for the conservative-ish Democratic voter, he brought them in. And then for the people that felt that he was sympathetic towards black people, he brought them in. So he can be, he instills confidence. So I'm not calling that him just out of disparity, meaning that is actually his role is to come in and smooth things over, cut the deals, go to Ukraine, whatever you need.

13:04 Delaware being the state where every corporation is incorporated, President Joe Biden knows a lot about deals and backroom stuff. Right. Yeah. So we now, the question, notice, Gail, throughout these clips, I have two from CBS News. And Gail is going to make sure Kamala gets all of her credit. She's going to make sure of it. And you heard previously, she said, oh, don't forget she was a presidential candidate, which I think being vice president trumps that, but I don't know. I'm not sure how that works in the hierarchy. But she's going to do this over and over again.

13:45 But now we got to go back to a throwback clip from show 18, which was, I don't know. I had it written down somewhere. But anyway, no, she wrote, she wrote it. She wrote to zero. Right. And this is with Kamala Harris and Mindy Kaleen and they're cooking. Oh, yeah. I remember this one. Yes. What is she cooking? Is it respectful to call, I should be calling you Senator Harris, right? No, you should not. That's not on my birth certificate. Okay. Kamala. Yes, please. Okay, because the Indian and me, I feel like my parents, my dad will watch that.

14:25 Just don't call me Auntie. Okay. I won't call you Auntie. They'll be like, how could you call her by your first name? She's worked so hard. Okay, so what we're going to cook today is an Indian recipe. Yes. Because you are. Yes. Okay. And I don't know that everybody knows that. But I find that wherever I go and I see Indian people at the supermarket on the street, everyone's like, you know, Kamala Harris is Indian, right? It's like our thing we're so excited about to have you. you running for president. Yeah, so we are both Indian, but actually, we're both South Indian. Yes, you look like the entire one-half of my family. Oh, yes, yes, the comic. The reason why I pulled, yeah,

15:05 great name, great name, yeah. The reason why I pulled this clip, and that's a great alley, so I'm gonna oop it on home, is she is a chameleon? Yeah, she can be black to whoever she wants to be, similar to Joe Biden. He could appear to be uh center-left to whoever is looking at him or center-right to whoever the other side of the world. But isn't that just a fact of the lens that is portraying the person? I mean, it's it's because we never see these people close up, we see a narrative picture, a narrative voice, a narrative video. It's a very tailored narrative that they paint, they cast these spells.

15:48 I mean, you can't help but believe it, you know. Because listen to Joe, um, he was speaking very um liberally during the campaign, but now he comes back more conservative. Well, I know, I only have one question, yes, and neither of you or I can answer this. If you are Indian and you're black, because that's what she says. She said, I'm black and I'm Indian. Well, then, what is brown? You know, I'm saying it's like she's she's clearly. Brown is colored. I always go back to South Africa and how they have the three races of people.

16:31 Uh, brown nowadays is I'm not white, but I'm not black, right? Okay, it's the safe, it's the safe space. It's like I don't want the oppression of black people, but I don't want the guilt of the white people, so I'm gonna hang out here in the show. I'm gonna hang in the middle here. I'm good, I'm good, everybody. If it's brown, let it hang around. Okay, all right, so all right, she does, but that's the spell, man. That's the spell. Like, she can be brown one day and she'll be Indian a day, and then black, and then she's cooking masala. And I'm Indian, yeah, I'm Indian, and we just go, Oh, okay, sure. It's like that's the spell.

17:09 That's a great that's exactly why I pulled this clip again. Because while I was going through the clips and I heard this, but I heard it a different way, and that's why we go back to these throwback clips. She made a very uh put emphasis on, don't call me auntie. Yeah, now auntie can mean two different things, whether you're talking black auntie or Indian auntie. Okay, so she we need to know Kamala. So, Kamala is aware of she's gonna try to call me Auntie on the Indian level, but when she says it, it's gonna be received as a black woman being called Auntie, and there's a difference.

17:55 Yes, this is why she didn't want her to say that because yes, it wouldn't everybody, yes, yes, yes, she did do that. Okay, so I have the definitions: Indian, a dead sea South Indian woman close to the family, which kind of in this way, black people used to do this called somebody my grandmother, everybody called her Aunt Helen, right? I mean, which her Helen wasn't even her name, and wasn't even in her relationship. Helen, right? So, I mean, you had like Aunt Esther, that kind of thing, because it just sticks that way, right? But um, Indian, that's the way it's seen now. Auntie in the black way is different, and there was a big to-do about Avery DuVernay people calling her and Oprah and them auntie.

18:44 There's an essence article that says to the call to call respected black women auntie or not. That is the question, because it has another kind of negative connotation to black women. It's usually the women that were strolling to the poll. Um, yes, yes, the um single or childless or put professional first lens to an older woman. That's why they don't want to be called that. Auntie, that's that's all this is because that's also what Kamala is, though. Exactly, she is she is both. She is she's chimera, Kamala Chimera.

19:23 She's two heads, she is, yes, wow, that's amazing. She can be an auntie and an auntie, man. She's good, she is an auntie. Wow, yeah. So, when I heard this again, I was like, Why does she say that? I mean, now I'm listening in a different lens. I'm like, Why does she tell her not to call me Auntie? That's a great catch, yeah. Because the more you know, wow. So I just wanted to point that out: of these dual roles she's playing. Yeah, it's phenomenal, really. It crosses. That's what casting. That's great casting. Yeah, it crosses spectrums. And she represents the auntie. Like I said, the strollers. Well, I'll start to call them now. The people that strolled to the poll.

20:07 Now, this is her addressing the Indian side. And this is actually from her YouTube channel, that video with Mindy. Now she has another video on her YouTube channel, which we also played on show 18, but I want to look at it as a different way as well. And this is her talking to Uncle Luke. If you're not in the game and you're just sitting on the sideline, you really don't understand the difference, the nuances and the struggles of trying to do the right thing for our people. When I wrote the article about you, you know, I just outlined everything that every black man in the barbershop, black woman would talk about in the conversations.

20:49 And I always go back to it because basically everything that everybody was saying about you, what is she black enough? Do she like black men? She's putting black people in jail. You know, the common things that was actually said. But at the same time, I write that. And I didn't have a conversation with you. When we had the conversation, we talked about it. We talked about the different things. It was almost, and after the conversation, I feel like I was actually certifying you because we were talking about fried chicken and talking about all these different things.

21:27 Whoa. Talking about fried chicken, certified. She said, certified seal of approval. Well, let me fill in the people that don't know what's going on between her and Uncle Luke. Uncle Luke wrote an article in the Miami News Times, New Times, and he was speaking about, and this is from the article, Kamala Harris will have trouble persuading black voters to make her president in 2021. The U.S. Senator from California must explain why Donald Trump has a better prison reform record than she had as a Golden State Attorney General. That's something he wrote. So they made him fix it as they always do. You're going to sit down with her. Until I talk and had some fried chicken with you, I didn't realize how black you are, Kamala.

22:12 It is Auntie. Auntie, I'm sure. I didn't know, Auntie. So it's so stereotypical racist. Am I blind? Am I seeing this? Hello? It's crazy. It's amazing they can play a caricature to be accepted. I mean, that's like 1980s, late 80s sitcom level script. Right. You can't even do that anymore. Right. So if we can, if you could just play like the first 10, 15 seconds of that clip, I want you to listen to her disdain for him and having to even talk to him, but she had to be there.

22:56 If you're not in the game and you're just sitting on the sideline, you really don't understand the difference, the nuances and the struggles of trying to do the right thing. When I wrote the article about you, she's, you know, I'm not sure exactly what it is because it doesn't work our me. I mean, I can do it. I hear her. But it's like she has a certain feminine power that I think a certain, certainly little older guy falls for. No, don't get it twisted. Kamala was that girl.

23:36 I mean, like, not to say like disparaging, I'm talking about when she was at Howard and around Willie Brown. Well, I know the Willie Brown stuff we know. Yeah. No, I'm not saying that as a, not to bring that up. I'm just saying she was attractive enough to get in his sphere. Yeah. So don't don't get it twisted. I mean, I'll give credit where credit's due. I think politics and just being in a, in like that hard, hard career maybe harden her looks a little bit. I mean, we're just talking about it from the television production standpoint. Yeah, the image, the image consultant standpoint. Like the suits and the, you know, she has to be taken seriously so she can't really glam up, but she's, she's an attractive woman.

24:21 Yeah. So she definitely could, but she wasn't having it. But she's like, I have to go talk to Luke because he's in Florida. I mean, in Miami. He's that state. Which is the city. That's a very blue dot in a red state. So we have, that's her talking to Luke. So you heard the difference. difference, the comparison between how she talked to Mindy and how she talked to Luke. Yeah. Now, we're going to go back to another clip from show 46, and this was Kamala, Kanye and King. That's a mouthful. And this is from the Karen Hunter show and about her so-called blackness. Apparently, yeah, her mother's Indian.

25:04 Her father is Jamaican. So, therefore, she's not a black American to many people, but she's black to me, can't get a cab. Well, I don't even, nobody's taking a cab anymore. The cops can't tell the difference. I'm sorry. I mean, I like listening to intonation and stuff. It doesn't matter who it's saying, who's saying it. But when I, she, she, she just throws switches into code and goes, she black to me. Like, what? What is that? I don't know. Apparently, what that happens. You asked a question. Can I ask an answer to that question? Yeah, yeah, sure, sure. What that is, is she knows who she's communicating to. So she said, I have to say it in a way where they know I'm being honest.

25:45 And my honest way of speaking is to drop verbs. Okay, well, so here's what I don't understand. I'm probably one of the few white people who listens to what's her, what's Harris. That's her name, Harris. No, no, Karen Hunter. Oh, Karen Hunter. Yeah, I catch her show too. It's a black audience. So I don't know. It just seems like, I don't know. What are you talking about? Just feels lowered expectations. I have to speak in a way. I'm certifying her blackness. So I have to put, you're saying more sauce on the blackness. I understand. And I'm doing the certification. Yeah, but just, are you talking to your audience or are you fake talking to your audience the rest of the time?

26:26 You know what I'm saying? The whole thing is instant. As a broadcaster, it's weird. That's all. Apparently, yeah, her mother's Indian. Her father is Jamaican. So therefore, she's not a black American to many people, but she's black to me. Can't get a cab. Well, I don't even, nobody's taking a cab anymore. Can't get a cab. The cops can't tell the difference. Let me just put that out there. Police officers can't tell whether or not your parents were formerly or your ancestors formerly enslaved. They can't tell. And let me just say, correct for the record. Jamaica was not a land of free black people, right? I just want to be clear. A lot of people seem to say, well, she traces her roots back to Jamaica, not to slavery.

27:05 Hello. The island of Jamaica was originally populated by indigenous people who are not Africans. The Africans who arrived in Jamaica from when descended folks like Bob Marley, my mother, you know, these are people who are enslaved Africans who are often on the same ship as those enslaved Africans who landed in South Carolina. They can tell you what I'm talking about earlier. Oh, you're saying that the ship from Africa dropped them Africans off different places? And then from South from the islands to South Carolina, where most of us, wow, Larie, man. Yeah, man. So they're same people. Same people just dropped off. Okay.

27:46 Wow. Same people. Same people. The exact same guy. How come we didn't get Bob Marley? How come we didn't get him over here? Why did Jamaica get him? They just act like they had ships like Nick's got Jamaica. Got the seven sweet in Alabama. It's like, what? That is hilarious. And I like, just to comment on the, well, the cops can't tell. Yeah, the cops can't tell. They don't kill black women. Yo, they kill black men. No. They kill black men. They'll tell by her badge. She's like, it's all good, fellas. Same thing. Same team, fellas. Badge.

28:27 Yes. So Lori Daniels, she's from Jamaican descent. So she has a dog in this fight as well. Yeah. I'm just going showing people the hula hoop. I mean, the hoops people get together. The mental gymnastics, I think, is what we're talking here. Yeah. Right. And then they even, their facts are wrong. Their memes are outdated. So she can't even catch a cab. Like, who catches calves anymore? If she had said, well, Uber cancels on her, okay, then I might have gotten the joke. Yeah, you're right. Right. But it's outdated. Yeah. And it's incorrect because Flagrant 2 podcast, well, they have some interesting information about Kamala's lineage.

29:13 Right? No, it's not possible to make a racist. Okay, well, Dinesh D'Salouza, what is it? D'Souza. Dinesh D'Souza. Yeah. Who Akash has coined as the Indian Candace Owens. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. So we have to clarify it. He had a fire argument, right? He traced the lineage. lineage of Kamala's family, her heritage. So she's both Jamaican and Indian. Yes. Okay. He traced the Jamaican legacy, obviously back to Jamaica, but specifically, she's a descendant of this dude named Hamilton Brown, who was the largest slave owner in all of Jamaica.

29:54 Apparently, he has a town named after him in Jamaica. Oh, shit. Wow. He got a statue. We're going to take that bitch down. Let's do it. I'm just saying, this is very interesting. And then, wait a minute, it doesn't stop there. I saw another thing. I saw another thing real quick. And then her mother's side, they're Brahmins. Oh, yeah. Brahmin is the highest caste. And for thousands of years, Arkash, they exploited millions of low-caste untouchables, did they not? They did. Trump thinks that this isn't going to work for his audience. I think this is going to steal the votes. I think Trump's people are going like, yeah, you talk about it. This beast.

30:40 So it's just, no, that just goes to show you that they knew this article was out here. And her father wrote the article. I'm just saying, detailing his lineage, but of course, Snopes, Snopes has it still is unproven. But even though her father wrote that he's from the lineage of this. Yes. And he was bitching about her some more later on, I think. Yeah, but because she was playing a character, caricature. Because her smoking weed comments, he's like, you're making us look, you know, saying as Jamaicans, just a pot. Right, right, right. So notice when you make a negative

31:18 live up to a negative stereotype or try to play into a negative stereotype, other groups push back against it. But as you've seen with Karen Hunter, oh, she mangles the grammar of the sentence, the syntax of exact to ingratiate herself to her supposed audience, which is very, like I said, it's very lower expectations, which irks me to no end. But now we got to get back to the CBS News and back to Gail King. Oh, yes. And talk about what Kamala will be doing.

31:56 What will she, what role will she take on? And there was this concern and still is among Republicans that Joe Biden is the Trojan horse, that Kamala Harris, as someone who has backed Medicare for all, who has backed the Green New Deal, who backs the federal legalization of marijuana, would push for those things while inside the White House. And that's this tension. She, I think, is going to be now. And this is the question, whether she will surpass Nancy Pelosi as the most powerful woman in Washington. Well, everyone's like, fellow San Francisco raised. Will Kamala Harris surpass Nancy Pelosi as the most powerful woman in Washington? Very well-known saying on Capitol Hill, and I will clean it up for television. If you don't have the votes, you don't have blank.

32:37 Okay? You've got to have the votes. What is Senator Harris's reputation on Capitol Hill? Well, she's only been there for three and a half years, and she's sort of been pegged as someone with higher ambition from the moment that she got there. And so she's got that. She's got it. She can try. She can. And so she was placed on a number of very important committees from the very start because they saw that potential. Very reminiscent of what happened with a young Senator Barack Obama when he first came to Congress. So she wasn't just on the Judiciary Committee. She was placed on the Intelligence Committee and the Homeland Security Committee and the Budget Committee to show that she had not just domestic experience, but foreign policy experience as well. So she is someone who has always been seen as looking ahead to the next step.

33:20 Yeah. Definitely. She's always been looking ahead to the next step for sure. So are the Democrats, and when I say Democrats, I'm talking about the Obama wing of Democrats, not the Clinton wing. They're four years ahead of schedule, I believe. I think they thought Hillary was going to win, being there for eight years, and then they had, you know, saying Kamala. Oh, Jesus Christ. Well, you know, now that is not the story that I heard. You know, the story that Patrick Byrne tells, the ex-Overstock CEO, who claims, and there's no reason to really doubt him, that he was part of an FBI sting to bribe Hillary Clinton,

34:05 which was then, you know, they didn't execute on the sting according to his, they did it, but they didn't do anything with it according to his story because it was Obama who wanted the goods on Hillary to control her for eight years. And then, and you're right, so that would be four years from now, then it would be Michelle who would come in. That was the story that he told. Whether that's realistic or not, I don't know. know. That's the point I'm making. They're four years ahead of schedule. Basically, Kamala is standing in for Michelle right now. I said they had to stand in for Michelle. I think you could pick it up from there. Oh, that's even better.

34:46 You're right. Yeah. They can just, they can just. Yeah, Michelle can just stay at the house. And she had no interest in policy. They got a Robotron. She's perfect. Yeah, Kamala can do it. Yeah. Get her feet well. So I'm just, I'm looking at the political, you know, just the map, and they're like, okay. And it makes sense because Comey invests. I'm just going out what you said to me. I'm processing it on the fly. So the FBI has the information on Hillary. Comey steps in at the very last minute before the election between 2016, and they know they could probably beat Donald Trump in 2020 and they got the machines if necessary, if allegedly have the machine.

35:32 So either way, they're four years ahead of schedule. They are now. Yep. You're right. You're right. Now, I don't know what they were planning on doing, but I look at 40 or 45 executive orders and I think they got some stuff done. Yeah. And then Joe's four years is just throwaway years. Now you can roll Harris for 2024, 2028. You're so right because it wasn't really mentioned. Yesterday, President Biden had a meeting with some Republicans. Oh, a very important meeting. And of course, Vice President Harris was sitting to his left or to his right.

36:12 And on the other side, who was it? Did you notice who was sitting there? Who was there? Valerie Jarrett. Obama. Isn't that the one that was living with Obama? Yes, she still does. She's the Obama handler. And now she's right next to Joe with the big press conference. That's going to be pertinent later. Okay. I almost had to tell you goggles, but now you're good. Yeah, so all this is working out. I mean, well played. I got. Yeah, yeah. Let's do a jingle for him. Hold on. And now, back to the wacky adventures of Biden. Come on, man. The incredible, spreadable legs. I'm sorry. I'm sorry.

36:55 That's, I don't know where that came from. But yeah, they got it made. She can run for eight years. They got Joe's four years. And even if, you know, Michelle might change her mind. I mean, and we're going to explain how they built that coalition moving forward, not getting a sticking point, but that's pretty interesting information. So we shouldn't be confused, you know, by what Kamala's there to do. But if we're going to say she's running the show or running the show for other people or however you want to say it, we even brought the point on an older show that it's going to be a committee and that your Valley Jarrett thing lends to that. It's like it's a brain trust of people. Well, we got to give those people the

37:39 negative press when it comes out as well. And this goes to the video that was supposedly caught admitting he wouldn't do anything as president. All right, Crystal. What's on your radar? Well, Joe Biden and Kamala Harris sat down with civil rights leaders this week in a virtual meeting that up to this point had only been described by participants. However, the one and only Ryan Graham managed to get his hands on the complete audio. And folks, there is a lot there. I got a few clips to play for you today, but you definitely want to subscribe to Ryan's podcast, Deconstructed, to hear a lot more. And trust me, you're going to want to hear a lot more. Now, the first thing you notice in this audio is that many of these leaders, not particularly happy with Biden so far, particularly upset at the selection of Tom Vilsack for Ag Commissioner.

38:23 You will recall that Vilsack was the one who fired Shirley Sherrod in a deeply shameful incident after Ms. Sherrod was unfairly smeared by Breitbart. They were also disgusted by the idea that Rah Emmanuel would even be considered for anything after his role in covering up the killing of LaQuan McDonald. And they seem generally to feel like they weren't getting a lot of specifics in terms of an action plan from Biden on the issues that they cared about the most. Well, why are they surprised? This is what you get when you say, waiting to see what we get after the election. Yeah. Why are you surprised? And then they say, this was December 10th. He came right out and was like, hey, y'all are not getting anything.

39:09 Let's be clear. And a matter of fact, LaQuama Daniel, excuse me, Laquan McDonald's shooting, Ram Emmanuel. You know what spot he's a post he's trying to get? Did you hear what Spot? spot he's trying to get? Ram Emmanuel? Yes. No, I might have. I can't recall. Ambassador to China. Oh, yeah. Of course. You know, it works. His brother's got the whole Hollywood connection to China. So, yeah, the brothers would probably rule over there. The brain trust is intact. Yep. Wow. Is that happening? Is he getting that? Is he still up for that? That's what was at the February 1st.

39:52 Wow. From the Chicago Sun-Times. Wow. That's what he's. Yeah. That's pretty brazen, man. All the pieces are in place. For those who don't know, his brother is Ari Emmanuel, the big Hollywood agent. I think he's running the studio now, isn't he? I'm not sure. Endeavor. Yeah. I know he's the character from Entourage. Yes. The real guy. Ari was based off the real guy. So they're totally Chinamen. Nice. Well done, brothers. Yeah, so we see it, like you said, Valley Jall, Valley Jared, Ram Emmanuel. We see all the same old crew coming back together again.

40:36 Well, so now we have another clip from show 18. And I don't know why they're surprised because she told him exactly what she was going to do specifically for black people. So by default, it affects black families, but there's not a particular policy for African Americans that you would explore. But no, if you look at the reality of who will benefit from certain policies, when you take into account that they're not starting at the same place and they're not starting on equal footing, it will directly benefit black children, black families, black homeowners.

41:13 Because the disparities are so significant. So if we focus on the specific issues that have resulted in the greatest disparities, and we understand that that's part of why we're doing it. Listen, the reality also is this: any policy that will benefit black people will benefit all society. Oh, there it is. Let's be clear about that. Let's really be clear about that. So I'm not going to sit here and say I'm going to do something that's only going to benefit black people. No. Because what benefits that black family will benefit that community and society as a whole and the country. Right? Right. So help me with her logic.

41:55 Society will benefit if we help black people. That's her logic. Yeah. We're not talking about society here, lady. We're talking about specifically a group of people. Kamala is for all children, Mo right. I'm just saying. So if when Joe speaks, and this is what everybody's, the stroller signed up for, and all the people that was pro Democratic Party just throwing your vote away with the same talking points, no promises. This is what you deserve. I don't feel sorry for you. You know what? A lot of those people are now quiet

42:37 because it's like all you had to do was let it play out how it was going to play out. And you would have showed your power either way. Now, that was my logic behind not voting. Enough of us not vote. That puts the vote into play. And you see, just by not voting, IceQ was invited into the room to actually talk to a party. Yeah, but then they pulled the ultimate trick. Is well, we know y'all voted, but we're not going to publish the numbers anywhere. There's no real numbers. We still don't really know what black people voted in this last election. It's not widely publicized. And I'm glad you brought that up because I haven't found those numbers yet. I look for the same exact study. You think these studies happen year after year after year, but obviously not.

43:21 So we have Crystal Ball, and she's going to. I spotted something about her, and I'll get to it on the back side of the clip. But now she goes into the details of what Joe Biden said actually to this quote-unquote civil rights leaders. Now, over the course of the meeting, Biden directly admits that he doesn't even want to talk about police reform until after Georgia and outright blames defund the police for Democrats' underperformance. He shows himself to be characteristically thin-skinned when challenged at all, something, of course, we've seen before. The perniciousness of hollow identity politics also on full display with Biden in one really bizarre moment lecturing these leaders.

44:01 Quote, you guys are going to have to start working more with Hispanics who make up a larger portion of the population than y'all do in terms of raw numbers. Always awesome to have some weird zero-sum competition between demographic groups. And he repeatedly shows complete contempt for progressives, referring derisively to AOC's ability to get things done. things done in Congress. But there were three incredibly revealing pieces of information communicated in this call that literally tell you everything you need to know about how the Biden administration is actually going to go. Put together, they are a true bombshell. And honestly, the landscape that we are facing is even worse than I thought.

44:40 So the thing I noticed, I'm going to leave right off what I noticed about her and liberal-leaning media. They'll start off talking about black people. And by the end of the segment, it's liberals, progressives. It's like, hold on, I thought we were talking about black people. But she did this weird pivot. And they'll do that. They'll bring you in with the black. And it's like, oh, here's a progressive. So how does that work? And then you heard Joe told him, hey, Black Lives Matter cost me votes. I don't want to hear anything about that. Nothing.

45:18 I don't want to hear nothing about nothing. And then he goes on to say, y'all got to start working with the Hispanics because they got the numbers on you. Where was the outrage? Was there no one who went, come on now? Nobody. This is Joe being Joe. Yeah, okay. All right. All right. I mean, he told you what black if he, if you didn't vote for him. I mean, like, nobody. Look, Mo, obviously, we knew what was going on. I just wonder if people are. I mean, I saw like an ad in the newspaper somewhere. Hey, you know, we want some, we want our props. Where's your leverage? That zero? They got, well, yes, they have zero leverage. You're right. Now, look at this in transaction terms.

46:01 He has your cash now. You have to be nice to get your product. And you're at the wheel of how much he's going to give you. So, I mean, they can't really say anything because if they make us think about it, people are going to be all on like, hey, we told you. And the point of what I'm making about this, and I'm not pitting any groups against any other groups. The point I'm trying to make is if we're talking about political power for so-called black people, also known as ADOS, because that term black is very vague now with how it's rendered.

46:40 We have to consolidate our vote into a block and then move that block to who has the most tangible benefits. That's how it works because he's right. We don't have the numbers. So it's even more important. But the leverage that we do have, we can win or lose election for people if that block is flexible. Now, do you feel that the block you refer to thinks that the current election infrastructure is fair? And especially considering the lack of publication of their demographic numbers? Well, it's never been fair. I mean, that's just part of being on the bottom. I mean, you understand?

47:23 I mean, because it's, we have to be honest here. On the right, they do go through and take names off of roles and that kind of thing. They did mail-in voting scams before anybody did. Right. So what I'm saying is if it's parody and the unfairness, I mean, you throw that out of the window. And it's still like, now we still have to negotiate and say, if that block moves, if that whatever number of million votes swings from one way to the other, that election is going to follow. Because we see how tight these votes are, the campaigns are now and the elections are now. So if that move block is flexible to say we're going to go to either side, that's where your power is.

48:06 If you're just stagnant and hope to be a cog in the wheel, that's all you're going to be is a cog in the wheel and not have any power. Like you see the Hispanic, Joe, not my words, you see Joe recognizing the power of the Hispanic vote. But the Hispanic vote has its own problems because it drifts as it becomes more affluent, it drifts off to whiteness. And that's what any minority group, they start to check white. And we talked about this on a previous show where they start to check white two or three generations being in the country. So that's the problem. That's the leaky bucket of the Hispanic vote. Now you have the black voter here that's very

48:45 solidified. It's just having movement and being flexible, having flexibility is how you wield the power. And that's what we were saying for all of the 2020 election. But these people's loyalties cost them. And that's a little foreshadowing to where we're heading soon in the storyline. So I think we stopped off at 11. Yeah. No, so we're about to pick up at 12. And this is Black Lives Matter activist voice caution. Cautious options. After months of protests in defense of Black Lives, President Joe Biden signed several executive orders reiterating his support for racial justice in his first week in office.

49:27 In my campaign for president, I made it very clear that the moment it arrived as a nation where we face deep racial inequities in American systemic racism that has plagued our nation for far, far too long. But some activists are unconvinced the president will fulfill demands of the movement, such as redirecting some police funding and abolishing private federal prisons. Even though Biden signed an executive order phasing out private prison contracts, we're not too thrilled about him, but we're hoping that he's going to make a lot of changes and do something right for our people. But he won our first choice, but because we were the only choice, we'd rather have him than Donald Trump.

50:10 Just because Biden was elected does not mean that he's going to do the right things for a BLM. We voted out Trump. So now it's time to make sure that Biden is going to follow everything the black community needs. Some activists say the key will be holding Biden accountable by reinforcing the grassroots organizing in communities of color that helped propel him to office. While some protests against racial injustice have been marred by violence, which both Biden and Trump condemned, the movement has largely advocated for peaceful protests and underscored the importance of work on local levels. Hmm. Well, that's kind of interesting because their fundraising is now corporate America.

50:55 And so they really don't control that anymore. And it'll be hard for true Black Lives Matter Inc. to convince the corporations to do something against their interests with government. No, that's why she said the key is reinforcing community organizing, aka peaceful protests, aka violent yeah, but I don't think they have the moves. I don't think they have the system behind them. They got the people to go out, but they don't the window breakers. I don't think they have them now. Oh, yeah. Well, New York Times just said they're breaking glass. They are criticizing Biden from the left. Oh, okay. As president's called for unity and calmer rhetoric, his presidency begins with burn flags and federal agent deployed once again in the streets. That's important. I must have missed that. Oh, okay. Well, good. No, that's what they was telling. I mean,

51:41 that was the point. When they say key is reinforcing community organizing, it worked. Okay. That's keeping the truths active. But again, notice, I didn't know. Why did I not know? Because it wasn't televised. It may have been, but it wasn't incessantly thrown in my face, so I couldn't miss it. Well, peaceful protesting is not great for television. We all know that. Burning buildings don't make for good television if you're trying to sell that it's peaceful peacefully uh peacefully done but now we have to get back to show 54 and that was lemonhead delight and this is the clear actual clip from Eva Longoria stating what Joe Biden just told us quote-unquote civil right leaders about

52:28 the numbers again our our work is just beginning but I want to talk about what you just said about the women the women of color showed up in big ways of course you saw uh in Georgia what what uh black women have done but the Latina women were the real heroines here beating men in turnout in every state and voting for Biden Harris at an average rate close to three to one and and that wasn't surprising to us you know Latinos are the CEOs of the households they make all the financial decisions and healthcare decisions and educational decisions many Latinas are small business owners and they wanted a plan for recovery um for themselves not for Wall Street and so Trump's policies were never aimed at the struggling

53:07 Latina community and you know if you look at voter suppression on top of that how Latinas showed up even through the closing of polling places and the shutting down of drop-off sites and new voter ID laws and long lines and driving 30 miles and and all of that and on top of that restrictions and safety protocols of a pandemic that spirit and perseverance that that Latinas use in their daily lives the struggle to pay their bills and the struggle to show up to their jobs and homeschool their kids and take care of their elders that's the same perseverance and spirit they use to show up at the polls yeah she got crap for that no she was very specific i thought she

53:48 got crap for that didn't she got crap she did she had to fix it oh she had to fix it as she said it but in the heat of the moment in the in the celebratory um glee of winning the being the real heroines some truth came out yeah and you heard basically joe biden echo exactly exactly what she said because she said we have the numbers, especially in especially with the current political structure of how the party works, where we just show up and you're saying large swaths for the Democrats without anything to offer.

54:24 They have they're willing to cut deals. And if you notice, Trump got more Hispanic voters than any other, I think, Republican in maybe ever or long, long time. Yeah, a lot. Right. That's that leaky bucket I'm talking about because once they become affluent or at least middle class, they understand, well, being a lot of people serve me better. A lot of younger, younger people. Hispanics. Yes. A lot of them. Right. I mean, they say, even with the even with the blacks as well. I mean, I said the blacks. Even with the blacks as well. I said it did. Holy shit. Well, that's what it is. I mean, that's the political structure. The blacks. It's like, yeah, we'll go do what we're expected to do.

55:09 So now we're going to transition a little bit and look at a character profile. And kind of like we did with 45 Savage. We're going to and his characteristics of pro wrestlers. Oh, yes. And we're going to use this for jokes. Neo-pagan gods and demigods. We're going to look at Joe Biden because we never did that with him. So he's going to get the presidential treatment. All right. So bend over, Joe. Here it comes. Right. So Joe plays a very interesting, has an interesting role. And the reason why I

55:49 made notice to the word confidence man is because one of our favorite movies here created one of our favorite clips, the Trick Baby clip. Oh, yeah. Well, now we have to go look at the movie Trick Baby because it has some interesting dynamics that kind of align with Joe Biden and the people around him. So if we can jump right into the trailer from Trick Baby. Yes, 1973. I was nine years old. Trick Baby. You wouldn't know who she said if it walked up and spit you in the face. Trick Baby, the best-selling novel by Iceberg Slim, hottest black writer in the world today.

56:30 The real gut story of the ghetto. Its bras, its dudes, and high rollers like Blue Howard, the slickest con man of them all. Tonight, I'm drinking to the suckers. God bless their greedy little hearts. Because without them, where would our tusslers be? Trick Baby. Find them for me. What did he do for his share? I tell beautiful lies from my money, Cleo. His white skin gives us a slick edge. I hit the black market, he catches a hunt. We never played that, right? We didn't play. No, okay. But our clip is from this movie. So that's Trick Baby. And the two people in the movie is

57:12 Blue and the white guy they call Trick Baby, where he's not really white. He's actually of mixed race. And just to give a little background, well, we'll get to Trick Baby setting down a con on some businessmen just to give you a little insight to how I align him with Joe Biden and his abilities to like, you know, instill confidence. And what I want you to pay attention to, that even a similar cadence between him and him and Joe Biden. Paul, oh, Mr. O'Brien has just been telling me a very interesting story. Go ahead, Mr. Brian. How are you going to make all that money?

57:57 I'm making an investment. Oh, what kind of an investment? Property. I'm buying property. In the ghetto? That's good business. It is if you know what you're doing and you know what you're doing. That's right. I'm a doctor, Mr. O'Brien, but occasionally I do invest in real estate. I must admit, I'd be a little hesitant about making an investment in the Black Ghetto. You might be wrong about that. Do you really think so? There are. In a day or two, I'm going to make some very happy niggas by plunking down $100,000 for their ghetto property. Of course, they don't know I've already contracted to sell it for half a million.

58:42 I think I'll get a refill. Do you think there's anything in it? Possibly. What kind of property are you buying? Tenements. Can you explain how you managed to make such a good sale? It's the location. The value of that land's going up. up. The blacks are too stupid to realize what it's really worth. I'm not. Okay, so. So, first impression, because I've also not heard that clip, I don't believe. No. But, and but I have heard our other favorite clips from this movie.

59:23 Holy crap. That is totally Joe Biden. I told you, right? I mean, it's almost like, and it's, you know, if you look at Joe Biden early Senate days when he was losing his hair for the first time, and I think, you know, the Anita Bryant hearings, he has very much the cadence for sure, but the voice is almost close. And so when you think about, you know, early mid-70s, that was Joe's time. He is that guy. I mean, yeah, and I'm calling him a racist now, but he's that guy. Right. And he's the confidence man. His name is the character's name is White Folks, but he also is called Trick Baby. So just to keep the clarifying thing, maybe people got confused with who I was referring to.

1:00:07 But it's depending on who was talking to him, he could either be called white folks or trick baby. And to explain that, we have Iceberg Slim talking to Joe Pine about confidence men. He returns now to tell us about the most incredible con man he ever knew. A blonde-haired, blue-eyed Negro called White Folks. You're not putting this on, are you, Slim? No, that's factual. Called white folks. How did he get that name? Because of the fact that he could pass over the line over the color line? That's right. White folks was a term applied to him by his friends.

1:00:50 His enemies in the black ghetto called him trick baby. Now, a trick baby would imply, I believe, that his mother was a prostitute and that she had had sexual congress with a white man and that had been an accident. And here you're going to tell us a little bit in this book, and I hope a little bit tonight on the program about con men and about the old adage of you can't cheat an honest man because a confidence man's greatest asset is the basic dishonesty of the victim, isn't it? True. Tell us a little bit about white folks and how he preyed on people. Well, white folks had a natural talent for the con

1:01:33 and under the aegis of Blue Howard, all of his white folks' potential as a con man surfaced. That's right. That's in our blood, man. Right. So we have white folks, aka Trick Baby. Brilliant con man. And the reason why I equate him to Joe Biden is because the way Joe Biden talks, come on, man. No, it's him. It's him. It's totally him. We could do a mashup. You could make it fit. I'm telling you, it's him. But where does that come from? You think you have to look at it.

1:02:18 Well, he's from Philly Back. She's from Philly in the 72. Well, the corn pop, man, excuse me, the white folks thing. Yeah. He said you can only, a con man can only trick some, it preys off the dishonesty of his victims. Right, right. So when Joe gets these quote-unquote civil rights leaders, he preys on their dishonesty. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. This is what you were saying about depends on the lens that somebody's looking at him through. He could be center left or center right. It's like if you want somebody that's going to crack heads and lock people up, Joe's your guy.

1:02:57 But if you want, if you want somebody that's been around black people for a long time and he understands the psychology of black people, Joe's your guy. So it just depends on the lens and it's the dishonesty of the people that want to see what they want to see in him. And he's like, hey, whatever you want me to be, I could be that. I just feel confident. Yeah, I think that the general dishonesty, which probably everyone has, of, oh, okay, now this is the president or the president to be, and he's talking to me like he cares about me. And I'm just going to shut up about all that crazy stuff he says because I might get something out of it. And there's the dishonesty. And that's why he was always known for his bipartisanship. Because he can go in the back rooms, shake, you know, hey, hey, oh, yeah, you're segregationist.

1:03:40 All right. Don't worry about it. We get a deal done. You know, I can't wait until you reveal his nickname. I'm very curious. Right. So we have the story remember of Corn Pop. Everybody was talking about Corn Pop. How could we forget Corn Pop? Well, people. missed one of the key tales or the makings of Joe Biden in that story from the humor of it. So I went back, got the full segment, re-listened. And let's listen to Joe and his understanding of black people. The point I want to make is: I owe you all. I owe this neighborhood. I learned so, so much. I was a kid from suburbia.

1:04:23 I lived out in Mayfield in a split-level home with my grandpop living with us and in a three-bedroom home of four kids and my grandpa. But I wanted to get more involved. And I realized I lived in a neighborhood where I'd turn on the television and I'd see and listen to Dr. King and others. But I didn't know any black people. No, I really didn't. You didn't know any white people either. That's the truth. So I wanted to work here. And there's my daughter, Ashley. Come on up here, Ash. And so what I did was I came down and I applied to the city of Wilmington for a job. And for I was the only white employee here.

1:05:09 And I learned so much. I learned so much. And remember, Boom Boom Cannon and a few other guys that worked here well as well. And we sit there and we talk and it asked me questions because I really was the only white guy they really knew. This is not what you're talking about, but I did hear, did he say Boom Boom Cannon? I never heard that name in the club. No, I mean, he's talking about the guys down at the always obsessed about corn pop, but I guess I never heard him talk about Boom Boom Cannon. I think that's a cool name, too. Yeah. So he's sitting around all these black guys. He's the only white guy there.

1:05:49 And he starts to soak up the psychology. And that lends for the white folks. White folks was enhanced by learning blue's tactics. Now you had this white guy that has, you know, he understands the beats of the street, but then he can learn from, you know, saying blue to enhance his game. That's kind of what Joe Biden did. And that's why when he goes to talk to a Clydebourne or these other guys, he's like, come on, man. You know, all the child talk. You know, I used to hang with Boom Boom Cannon, Corn Pop, and the boys with some heavy dudes. Right. So when you hear him with these civil rights leaders, quote unquote, you have to,

1:06:31 is he speaking to them like it's just us? Come on. I mean, let's go down. You got to be real. You know where I come from. I'm from Scranton. Right. So I just wanted to lay that out to, you know, if true. If even true. I mean, it doesn't matter because the confidence he protrudes makes it real. But who knows? Well, to learn, I mean, to make up that story, it could be true. It could be true. I would believe it's more true because Joe Biden does understand the psychology of black people. I got to give him that. I mean, he doesn't use it for the good. Just going to say, but he understands it. And it's similar to Trump. Trump hanging around with all the guys in Atlantic City, all the boxers, rappers.

1:07:16 You start to understand. Now, I'm not saying they use their powers for good, but they tap in. Right. And it's like, okay, I understand. And that's why you probably heard the same cadence from white folks as you did for the 1970s Joe Biden. Sure, sure. Because it's the link, it's the tongue of the streets. And these things change over time. He's very huggy bear. Right. And a lot of times people get stuck in that time period where, you know, where they were cool. You know, it's like, so you were cool to fly. Right. You know, and it's the hip talk jag, you know, whatever era you came from, there's always a vernacular street. Right. So Joe. Right. So Joe could, Joe could

1:07:58 co-switch. Let's just call it what it is. He could co-switch and communicate with people. So an example of that is from his YouTube channel, the campaign he had targeted towards black people. This is Joe Biden. Black Lives Matter, period. I'm not afraid to say it. Inequities have to be met head on. African Americans need a fair shake when it comes to economic opportunity, health care, criminal justice, education, and housing. That's why if I'm elected, we'll get COVID under control by listening to the science. We'll raise the minimum wage to a living wage of $15 an hour. We'll protect the Affordable Care Act.

1:08:41 Provide $100 billion in capital for minority-owned small businesses. Offer a real plan to tackle the student debt crisis. We'll root out systemic racism in our criminal justice system. cash bail to criminalize marijuana and automatically expunge prior convictions. Together, we can fix this. Let's build back better. But I can't do it without you. So I'm asking for your vote. Build back better, baby. Yeah. You know, that cash bail thing, man, that was the one. That's the lever. They could have done so much less damage to our streets just by just put the money.

1:09:26 Get the, if you want the people out on cash bail, whatever. That's what that's what it was. That's what they always use: cash bail. It's where all the Black Lives Matter money went. Because, like you said, you have to keep what do we say about the community organizing? You have to keep the screws to them. The only way you could do that is keep belling out the same people. Handful of people. Prince and repeat. It's going to go right. It's going to go the third wave is what we call them. Yeah. You know, so, and some of them, like, the second wave never gets arrested. They just go and you know, break the glass. And then the same people come out. There's always some first waivers who get caught up in the third wave, but yeah.

1:10:07 Right. But another thing I want to point out about Joe Biden when he was campaigning was the soul of America. So with this revelation, that means something totally different. He's talking about like soul. Soul, brother. I'm going to bring the soul back. He needs some bell bottoms. Yeah. Yeah. He can do total 70, bring back soul, baby. That's why he kept saying, I'm going to bring back the soul of America. So I'm wondering, is he saying that? Do you think that that had a hidden meaning? That was like a, it's possible. That'd look a little bit. I'm saying that in his mind, he thinks that it sounds a certain way to a certain audience. Like how we heard.

1:10:48 Right. Yeah. He's like, I know how to talk to these people. You got to tell them soul. Okay, but he does. But he also does. He has an odd way about it, but I think his age comes into play. You give him a pass somehow. Like, all right, you're really old, man. And it's really old memes you're using here. But yeah, but I mean, he, he, I don't know. I mean, I'm not falling for it. You're not falling for it. No, I'm not falling for it, but I'm just saying that it's you got to give credit where credit's due. Yeah. And if you can communicate and cast spells, which that's what commends, I mean, we got to go back to our, you know, the terminology we use, which you get somebody caught up in this in a spell and they fall for it and then they end up

1:11:34 no pun intended holding the bag in the end. So as we spoke about before, the screws have been ratcheted down. So we had to throw Black Lives Matter a bone and they won a prize. On this, the first day of Black History Month, we take a look by the numbers at the Black Lives Matter movement, which has just been nominated for the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize by a member of the Norwegian parliament. Between 16 and 26 million people in America participated in Black Lives Matter protests after the death of George Floyd, making it the largest social movement in U.S. history, according to four different studies. BLM was launched in 2013 in response to the acquittal of George Zimmerman for the fatal shooting of Trayvon Martin.

1:12:16 It's a decentralized movement comprised of more than 150 different groups with no single leadership. 93% of Black Lives Matter protests last summer were peaceful, according to the ACLED, but there was some violence and more than 14,000 arrests were made across 49 cities nationwide during the protests, according to a Washington Post tally. Yeah, this was not really surprising, you know, knowing how these things are chosen. The worry I have is that the people who were in Black Lives Matter, they'll all demand a participation ribbon.

1:12:55 I don't know if we can make enough. I don't know how that's going to work. Well, you know, it never trickles down to the streets. We got to worry about that. It's going to be like three or four people. It's going to be white people picking up the award, Mo. Come on. We don't know what's going to happen. Well, they got to roll out, you know, the mainstays and the figureheads. I think they'll bring out someone. Who would they bring out? Not Patrice Caller. She's retreated, man. She's not really upfront anymore. But Stacey did it. Let's talk about something for a minute. They said this at the beginning when we had them on the TED Talks. And I don't have the clip handy, but how there was what Black Lives Matter mean to you?

1:13:37 Oh, it's global warming and it's all this and all that. Now that when the real money starts to flow out of this administration, they're over there. They're like, we use Black Lives Matter to prove that we could. make things happen. But now we're going to bigger purses, bigger bags of money. And now that's the global warming and all the other initiatives. Yes. So, I mean, they're still around, but they'll be rolled out when they need to be. But the one thing I want to point out, two things I want to point out from this clip was: how do you get a Nobel Peace Prize nomination and you're 93% peaceful? How does that work? I mean, I would think the criteria to get a peace prize when you had to be 100% peaceful.

1:14:22 I don't know. I don't know how they well. Now, first of all, they haven't won. I believe Stacey Abrams is also up. I don't know if it's the peace prize, but maybe a Nobel Prize. I'm saying a nomination. I mean, like, when I'm looking at something, I'm like, well, they're 93% peaceful. It rounds up to 100. I mean, so we could put them in the room. But when Obama got his Nobel Prize, he was embarrassed about it because he was the drone king. But technically, he hadn't done anything. Nothing. So, but he had a clean slate. So he was 100% peaceful. Yeah, you're right. He was 100% peaceful and he showed up. Perfect. You win. These people, 14,000 arrests across 49 states, 93%.

1:15:06 I don't know. Peaceful fires everywhere. Peaceful looting, peaceful dead people in the street. And you get a Nobel Peace Prize. But you know what? I equate this to the White Helmets getting the Oscar. Oh, sure. And which is now proven to be a total hoax. Right. And they'll have a documentary about Black Lives Matter another 10 years saying, you know, oh, well, we didn't know. And the final thing is that no single leadership. Remember that as you listen to the next clip. Many of these arrests were for low-level offenses like curfew violations and failure to disperse. The BLM Global Network Foundation was just awarded $100,000 as the winner of Sweden's 2020 Olaf Palm Human Rights Prize for quote promoting peaceful civil disobedience against police brutality and racial violence around the world.

1:15:54 Also on the list of 2021 Nobel Peace Prize nominees is Jared Kushner, President Trump's son-in-law, for his work brokering peace deals between Israel and several Arab nations. The winner will be announced in October. Wow, I didn't even know he was nominated. I know. You see the balance? Because I was thinking to myself, you know, I gotta say, Trump did some work with the Jericho Accords and all that. You know, and there was no war for four years. And, you know, he put some historic stuff together. But okay. I mean, I've been following the Nobel Peace Prize for years. It's always dumb and political. But now, Jared, yeah, he did the work. He'll lose. I'm sorry.

1:16:37 Notice they had to put, notice they had to put the balance up there. But that wasn't even portrayed here. It's such a what an opportunity to do a horse race on TV. And they're not doing it. They're only talking about BLM. No, because everything Trump has to be bad. I mean, everything. They couldn't even give it to Trump. I mean, they had to go to Jared. It's like, oh, yeah, Jared. But that's what I'm saying. I expect, I would expect, I think, I don't think they know. I would expect the news people to be all over this. Oh, my gosh. Well, clearly, Black Lives Matter is going to win over the evil Trump. They could play this story as an entertainment producer. I don't understand why they haven't used the story.

1:17:16 It's beautiful. You can make Trump. It is a good right. It is a good juxtaposition to be had between those two groups or two efforts. Yeah, perfect. But the thing I want to point out was: remember, we said no single leadership? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Well, where's that $100,000 check going to? I'm sure it's going to some. I'm sure we can figure out who the leader is by whose name's on that check. Yeah, it was the Black. That's all I'm saying. Yeah, I think it was the Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation Network. Network, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I think that might be the Rosenberg woman who runs that.

1:17:58 But it's no clear leadership. No, they said it in the same clip. They said it in the same clip. But here's the check. Right. Man, it's amazing. Well, as you always say, pay attention. The truth will reveal itself. They're saying it. The thing is, we're so used to just taking the beating in the face and the information. I don't think we half the time we don't even process it. No, that's why you had to just. I'm going to give people a little bit of advice. Take one story and just follow it. If you try to take it all in, it's going to overwhelm you and fry your circuits.

1:18:42 And that's kind of what we do here: kind of repair your circuits or, you know, give you some search protectors. Yes. And the best way to do that is to put the two energy sources together and see what sparks fly. First, the white man and the black man have to be able to sit down at the same table. The white man has to feel free to speak his mind without hurting the feelings of that Negro. And the so-called Negro has to feel free to speak his mind without hurting the feelings of the white man. Then they can bring the issues that are under the rug out on top of the table and take an intelligent approach to get the problem solved. That's the only way that they'll ever do it. And the formula is that simple. Mo and I sit down once every we've done today a week, 10 days, and we're working on schedules.

1:19:27 And actually, Mo's got some pretty big plans. I'm excited to be a part of. Yes. And, you know, it's like after 50, so this is our 58th episode. And we don't argue about much. We don't have, we don't see, we see eye to eye on most things, I think. And the things we don't, we agree to disagree, and we, you know, we keep it, keep it cordial. What we do is put the fence aside. We leave the fence outside the door. Yeah. And then we come here and we have an honest discussion. But also, I like the learning, man. The auntie thing, that's mind-boggling. I never even realized how cool that is.

1:20:08 The Kama, Kama, Kama, Chameleon, the Chimera. Hey, this is a value-for-value production. You didn't hear any commercials. There's no corporate money in here. Otherwise, trust me, we wouldn't be on the air because corporate money is, you know, you've got to toe the line. Otherwise, you're not a part of it. And who knows who might not even be on the internet with the cancel culture? So it's a complete independent operation. A lot of work does go into it. And we love the people who participate in producing this show. You listening right now, you're a producer, whether you like it or not. There's a piece of feedback, a piece of information, something that you have that eventually come into play and will contribute to the show.

1:20:48 We call it the Value for Value Network. We ask for one of three things, or all three if you got them. Your time, your talent, and your treasure. Anything you have, whatever you get out of the show, put it back in there. And we love to highlight our executive producers and associate executive producers who came in with the big funds to keep us rolling this week. And we start off with Andrew Watson. Now, so there's no note from Andrew Watson, who supports us here with $976.33. Holy crap. Big baller. Baller. Shot caller, 20 inch blades on the M Paula.

1:21:30 Nice. What? How come? How come there's no note, Andrew? Crap, man. Did we miss something? I sure hope not. And for that donation, he actually created something. The top producer for the week is going to be the big baller. Did he pay for this week? No. I had to do that. No, no, no, nothing. We had to. Hey, we had to. No, no. I'm going to hit it. You're going to hit it one more time. Nice. I had to check my cash app. Like, it's like, what happened? Is there something in wrong or?

1:22:11 No, I'm serious. I mean, thank you. Yeah, that's very cool, man. That is fantastic. And more than the money, just the thought that you value what we do to that level. I mean, that's that. That's the wow. Yes. Wow. Wow, indeed. Thank you. Thank you, Andrew. Top donor for today's show. Jackie Greene not too shabby. Not shabby at all. $450.45. Talk about some value in your face, Mo. Nice. Jackie says, great work, fellas. Always looking forward to new episodes. Thank you, Jackie. Really appreciate that. Nice. Oh, my goodness. Then Brett Harding throws some numbers down. One, two, three, four, five.

1:22:53 Gentlemen, please accept my alley and oop it on home for me. Recently caught up with your back catalog and hope this donation will keep things in order. May I please get a DDB and some Mo Karma. Keep doing the good work. Of course, you'll be dead beated. Congratulations. You're no longer a deadbeat. You've got Mo Karma. Very nice. Thank you, Brett. 12321 comes from Janet Kostrevski. Dear Mo and Adam, Janet writes, I'm sending you this donation in honor of my palindrome birthday, 12321.

1:23:33 So we came in a little bit late on that, but thank you very much, Janet. Happy birthday. And she says, love the show. And we appreciate it. appreciate that. Rusty Becker. Wait, wait, wait. Oh, no, of course. They always give me a biscuit on my birthday. I keep forgetting the birthday biscuit. It's not slipping into other shows. They got it showing up. I think it showed up on Podcasting 2.0. Really? Yeah. So it's like, I want a biscuit. All right, fine. Janet, thank you, Janet. Rusty Becker, 112.35. I'm loving these numbers today. Rusty says, hey, Mo, sent you the 112.35 donation. I'm a Rona Mo. Can I get a Woosa for those who knew Rona Mo is a Rogan no agenda? Mo facts.

1:24:25 I wish I was a bit more clever, but I know you'll do a great show regardless. Well, I don't know, man. We rely on some of the amazing things you guys think of. Let's see. Thank you for being a light to those in the darkness. Also, check out Ninja Scroll. I like Jesse L.P. Do we got Amazing? Amazing. Trouble Sweet. Yes, Rusty, thank you very much. R-A-B, RAB, he says. Robert Sheldon, $100, also executive producer for episode number 58.

1:25:01 Thanks. Just found you guys. Catching up quick. Appreciate the honesty and the subjects. Have you ever heard of David Gronofsky, a neighbor's choice on YouTube? I don't think I have a view. Mo, did you check it out? I have not, but I'll check him out. Always check people, check things out that people send me on YouTube. Apparently, talks about Renee Girard and Mimetic Desire from a unique Christian perspective. Also cuts out a lot of divisive propaganda. Oh, that's interesting. That's what we do here. We can relate. Yeah, well, exactly. Do some homework, a little extracurricular work. Thank you, Robert. Thank you with your 10-0 or your 101 penny.

1:25:39 You are. Yes, you are an executive producer for episode 58. Sir McQueen of Blighttown, our first associate executive producer, but also scores the episode credit with $58. This show keeps me cool. Thank you. Keeps me cool too, Sir McQueen. Sammy Minkinen, Mickinen, Minkinen. And Sammy, also a member of the 58 episode club member. Please D-Deadbeat me. Okay, we can do that. And what else do you say here? D-Deadbeat and give me Mo Karma. Thanks. Really enjoy your show. So keep up the great work. Sir Sammy. Ah, yes. A lot of famous and famous names popping up here.

1:26:20 I like this. Congratulations. You're no longer a deadbeat. You've got Mo Karma. People picking up on the episode club. 58, also episode club member and executive associate producer for Chris Bailey. Thank you, Chris. Eric Hochl from Deutschland, 52. No note from him, but we know he's always here to support us. We appreciate him so much. Julian Robbins, $50 executive producership in the morning, Adam and Mo. It's been a while since my last donation, and I could use a D-Dead beating. Well, happy to hand him out today. Congratulations. You're no longer a deadbeat. I mean, if you don't quite donated once.

1:27:05 I was about to say, you can't be a deadbeat if you donated unless you just send some SM want to be called a deadbeat. We'll oblige you, but don't feel obligated to have to D-Deadbeat yourself if you're already a producer. I think people just like the jingle, Mo. I do. I mean, if that's what they do, I am no judge of it. It was an unnecessary D-Dead beating, but okay. I'm just trying. But if she enjoyed it, that's what you wanted, Julian. Yeah. Yeah. The message in episode 57, Julian goes on to say, was something that I, and I'm sure many others, really needed right now.

1:27:45 The gaslighting in the media is insane, and it's very important that we don't fall into the mind traps they're digging for us. Mo, are you familiar with 4D thinking? Well, of course, we all study 45 Savage's chess game. I believe this is the key to avoiding mind traps. Keep up the great work, guys. We have a hello road ahead of us, Julian Robbins, Aptos, California. Now, seriously, the 4D thinking, are you familiar with this specific term or practice? I think I am, but I use a different method just from what I learned in doing my job. It's the five whys. You have to ask why and then why again and why again and why again.

1:28:27 I think that's kind of what it means. Interesting. Moves are calculated on not what you like the reality. reaction, but the reaction to the reaction to the reaction. That's how I understand it to be so. Ah, so you run it down the ladder. You say, okay, why? And then why, why that? And why, why, why that? Is that what you're saying? Right. Right. With the auntie thing. Recursive. Like, why does she want her to not say auntie? You know? Yeah. That kind of thing. So, yeah. Just a little instruction. Well, you're an analyst. We know what you are. We know what you're made of. Hey, look at 13. Elvis, Chef Rosenberg, always here to help us. And he comes in with $50, is an associate executive producer, and he needs a cancel cannon.

1:29:15 Nice. I love being a cancel cannon. Final associate executive producer for episode 58 is Dwayne, who sends us $50, says, Support for the show and yourself. And we thank you, Dwayne. And are we doing a second segment today, Moe? We're doing it all in this week. We're doing our second one. Okay, well, we'll leave it at that for now. Thank you to our executive producers. And wow, again, thanks to Andrew and Jackie up there, and along with Brett and Janet and Rusty and Robert and all of you. And we'll thank more of you who came in under $50 in our second segment. Again, value for value. It really doesn't matter what the amount is. If that's your value, if that's your top value, that is good for us.

1:29:57 That's what keeps it honest, what keeps it simple. And I'm very excited that the MoFax with Adam Curry podcast will be one of the pioneering shows for our Podcasting 2.0 pledge system, which means your favorite podcast app eventually, but there'll be about five out of the gate. We'll be able to, you can pledge money, say, you know, I find this show is X amount. It's worth this much of an hour that I listen to it. And it'll stream that money in real time on a per minute basis to the show. So cool. Yeah, we're trying to come up with ways that get away from advertising, away from cancel culture, and actually away from payment systems.

1:30:39 You know, it's like PayPal and really Patreon. You know, there's a lot of stuff where it gets platforms, you know, get sticky. So we're going to try and make this thing a little more future-proof. And this is the perfect Petri Tish to do it. And I know we got a lot of producers out there who are willing to try anything. So stay tuned for that. And go to mofax.com. That is the main website. If you want to go directly to our donation page, go to mofundme.com, M-O-E-F-U-N-D-M-E.com. And thank you to our executive producers and associate executive producers for episode number 58.

1:31:20 All right, so we got to get back in it with Crystal Ball. And we know that she, as we pointed out before, she has a motive, and that's the progressive motive. And they're using the plight of the so-called civil rights. And I don't say that disparagingly, but that term is loosely just thrown around with some of the people that was in the room. And no need to mention them because Joe was the star of the room. So she promised. So she promised three things that she was going to run down that just going to foretell how the Joe Biden administration was going to be for the next four years.

1:31:57 All right. So let's get into 22. There were three incredibly revealing pieces of information communicated in this call that literally tell you everything you need to know about how the Biden administration is actually going to go. Put together, they are a true brahmshell. And honestly, the landscape that we are facing is even worse than I thought. So first of all, Biden repeatedly and aggressively comments about how much his words alone matter. It's probably the most consistent through line of all of his comments. Just listen to how Biden responds to a questioner's specific concern about a lack of action and progress. A lot of people in our community are getting a little anxious because they are not seeing enough of the progress they thought they would have seen at this point.

1:32:40 Let's not disappoint them. And let's not get to a place where boulders in Georgia begin to second guess. Okay, let me respond. I got to go. Let me respond. There's a lot to respond to here. Let's get something straight. You shouldn't be disappointed. What I've done so far is more than anybody else has done this far. Okay? Number one. Number two, I mean what I say when I say it. I mean what I say when I say it. I'm the only person who's ever run on three platforms that I was told could not possibly win the election. And I never ceased from it. One was on restoring the soul of this country because of what I saw happen in Charlottesville.

1:33:24 That was it. No one else was talking about it. The words of presidents matter. No. Nobody else. I only now really realize what he was saying there. I mean what I say when I say it. Not after not five minutes later. When I say it, I really mean it. I mean what I say when I say it. That's crazy. I never even considered that. You shouldn't be that disappointed. I don't know three platforms. Not one, not two, three. Free platforms. Can you dig it? I'm bringing the soul back. Come on, Pop is a bad dude. Yeah. Thanks, Obama. They get exactly what they deserve.

1:34:08 But I had to hear it both ways. Yeah. Is he thinking they're in a private meeting and he's like, I have to talk to them? Like, and they're all like, I used to talk to what was the guy named Bo, whatever his name was at the Boom Boom. Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. Cannon. Yeah, like, this is how I used to talk to Boom Boom. I mean, what is that when I say it? But so you got to think about it. And she says that focus on his words alone. Yeah. That's what a confidence man does. He sells you words. Words. Yeah. It's so trick baby Biden. He was tricked baby Biden. Did I hear?

1:34:48 Did I just hear you say that? Not yet. Not yet. Okay. That's still not the one, but he's had so many. But it's just that that's I have to hear him both ways now hearing that corn pop clip. Yeah. Because if he thinks he's shooting the jive, yeah, is he being condescending or is he really tapping into how he would communicate with people that he thought to black people? Oh, I'm sorry. And to be fair, to be fair, if we castigate him for it, then we have to castigate Karen Hunter for when she did it. Well, I do. No, I'm just saying. I mean, I'm just saying that's what we do here.

1:35:33 We make sure we give equal treatment across the board. No, no, no biases. So now, this is where we get to the new nickname. Oh, no, no, no, let me see. Let me see. Let me, I might be getting ahead of myself. I'm so excited. I'm tripping. Yeah, so, okay. Now, and I said, this is what cool as that. He's like, I'm doing a Biden on you. All right. Yeah. So, this is where we get to his nickname. And it comes from a show called The Wire. And this is something me and E-Class, this show, we will discuss for hours, hours on end. This is a good thing. Because it was multi-layered. I mean, it's one of those shows you can watch.

1:36:14 I'll say it's like maybe five or six shows like that. Just off right ahead. Madman. I could watch those episodes over and over again. Sopranos was written that way. And The Wire, just to keep a short list. And this nickname comes from The Wire. And The Wire was a crime drama television show that came on in 2002 to 2008. And on HBO, excuse me. And it was about a police drama in Baltimore following drug cartels and other organized crime. So one of the characters' names was Prop Joe. Proposition Joe, however, is a rare example of a person whose ambitions aren't really clear.

1:36:56 We know it's not to become king of the game because he stays in the background and seems to prefer keeping a lower profile. And he doesn't seem to want to go legit either. So, what is Prop Joe's endgame? Prop Joe uses his wit and intellect to make deals with his rivals and allies to keep his position secure and his supply protected. But beyond that, he doesn't seem to really make a play in one particular direction. Joe also seems to find some sort of pleasure in playing the middle against both ends. There are several times when he manipulates situations when he doesn't really need to, or when a more straightforward approach would be better or simpler. But to really look at Prop Joe, we need to start at the beginning. In a flashback scene from Joe's days as a school kid, he is seen attempting to sell another kid the results to a test.

1:37:36 The other kid threatens to beat Joe and take the results without paying. Without blinking an eye, Joe nonchalantly rebuffs his threats and tells him he should reconsider as he'll need Joe for future tests in the near future. When the kid pays less than what he owes, Joe then goes to his teacher and actually gets her to pay for information on who will be cheating on the test, thus getting back at the other kid and making up the money he lost. This is an important scene because Joe is shown throughout the show as a man who sort of has all the answers. People seem to believe whatever he says without question, and he always seems to find a way to come out on top. Prop Joe Joe. Prop Joe. Which is a double entendre. Oh, yeah. You got to prop him up and he's propositioning. And he's a prop. Well, yes.

1:38:19 It was a triple entendre. I didn't get the problem. We got to prop him up. Prop Joe. I like it. But as you heard, he played the background. He was always about making deals. And so when me and E-Class is having this in-depth discussion about the different characters, and I go start working on the show, it's just like, wow, it's like, I mean, this character basically, he's a confidence man, as they said. Like his deals, his words. He was always about, you know, that's how you got his name, Proposition Joe. So I guess we can move into the second part of Prop Joe. What makes that so interesting is Joe isn't the kind of person that really commands respect just on his personality.

1:39:03 He's soft-spoken. He isn't a violent or intimidating person. And he comes off as sort of a big brother figure. People like Joe because he's a likable guy. But the truth is, Joe was never the person who he portrayed himself to be. The kid who threatened to beat up Joe tells him, you're a snake, Joe. But Joe responds, I don't have a reputation for doing business that way. However, the kid immediately questions the validity of the test and almost immediately calls Joe a snake, meaning that Joe, in fact, does have a reputation for being devious. Shortly after, when Joe pulls his teacher to the side to tell her about the cheating kid, before he even says anything, she rolls her eyes and says, What is it this time? So again, he has a reputation of being a hustler who always finds himself in the middle of things.

1:39:44 Fast forward to the events of the show, and Joe is the same person he was in 1962. He's always in the middle of everything, and he's always trying to manipulate the scenario toward his favorite. I found Prop Joe interesting because he's a character that has a lot of influence, but due to his inability to stay in his own lane, he's unable to really gain anything. So let's look at Joe's strengths. Joe was good not only at reading people, but knowing what they wanted, which he always used to his advantage. It was how he was able to talk himself out of so many situations and turn a negative situation into a positive one nearly every time it happened. Joe understood what was valuable to people and he always had something they wanted or access to. Wow, man, I'd say that's Slipper Fitz. I mean, right down to the,

1:40:27 you know, he doesn't really benefit directly because his whole family is running the scams. You know, he just does his Prop Joe stuff and they give him a vig and he's happy. You know, the big man, the big guy. The big man, the big guy, exactly. Shoot. Yeah, that's good. Very, well, good score on this, Mo. Good score. And then, and then they said he didn't, he's not really respected for his knowledge or his, you know, saying his, it's just, he's a very charismatic person. Even Trump, that was Trump big knock on like, he's not that smart. You know, I mean, but he has the soft skills. He does. He really does. And he has the knack for bipartisanship means he can get the deal done.

1:41:11 So Prop Joe fits him perfectly. And let's just go home and go ahead and bring it on home with part three. Joe did the same thing. People thought they needed him, even if they really didn't. Not only did Joe sell people access to things they wanted, but he did it in such a way that they thought they could only get it from him. Joe knew that most of the people he dealt with weren't going to investigate what he told them or see if they could get what they wanted elsewhere, which is another advantage that he had. Joe also had a way with people. He's well liked. You can tell by the way others spoke about him that he was well respected. He may not always have been the most ethical, but it seems that most people just chalked that up as the price of doing business with him.

1:41:49 And since they were getting what they wanted too, there was really no reason to make a big deal out of it. But now, when we look at Joe's flaws, we begin to understand why things fell apart for him. His biggest flaw was his complacency. While Joe was smart and good at reading people, he thought he was smarter than everyone else. He's been playing the same game since at least 1962, and he got really good at playing it too. His strategy of being able to assist people in getting what they wanted at a price he wanted had worked for four decades. So Joe had no reason to believe he couldn't continue to use the same strategy. Wow, man, did they write this show about him?

1:42:29 Timelines are pricing. Everything. That's just the writers joking around. Like, hey, look, Prop Joe is the guy. And this came out in 2002. So, I mean, that's interesting. E-Class, you're priceless, man. You're priceless. E-Class is fine. How'd that work out? No, the conversation we were having about the characters, and it just put me in the mindset when I started describing them. I was like, wow, they have a lot of similarities. It's the mental exercise that we have with them. Similarities, like facts similarly is more like it. It's exactly. It's fantastic. But Prop Joe just, I mean, give away the story. It's not spoiled alert now.

1:43:14 His one downfall was his loyalty. Could it be the same thing? We'll have to see. to see. But now you hear, like, now we got to get back to Crystal Ball keeping Prop Joe and this character archetype in mind when she discusses more of the three things that he talked about with the civil rights leaders. So he's asked about progress and he says, Hey, I talked about Charlottesville. Isn't that enough for you people? I mean, in fairness, it is more or less all that he promised on the campaign trail, but you can't really blame people for wanting a little bit more now that Biden is ascending to the heights of American power. Words matter, sure, but actions matter more. Biden, throughout this call, seems not to agree.

1:43:58 All right, the second important piece is this: Biden acknowledges that it's going to be extremely tough to get anything passed through Congress, basically throwing up his hands and setting expectations at the ground for what he can actually do. Here he is talking specifically about two voting rights bills. I like HR one and I like HR four, but let me tell you something. We're going to have a hell of a hard time getting that passed through a Republican Senate. So the question is, what can we do in the meantime? I'm going to push him. Hell of a hard time. And he's not wrong, of course. Republicans are not going to do a damn thing with him unless it's something you really don't want them to do in the first place.

1:44:38 Start a new war, cut their security, and the like. So you might think that given his acknowledgement of how challenging the congressional landscape is likely to be, that Biden would be ready to get creative in order to deliver some results. Yeah, not so much. I've been looking at that HR1. Uh-huh. Mo. It's a monster and it's all about voting. I mean, basically, if you're black, you vote twice. It's like, yeah, we have two votes. Yeah, and you can drop it in the back. And as long as you spend them the right way. I mean, if you have to vote Democrat, of course.

1:45:19 What I'm saying from last show, you can't work autonomously. Exactly. If you protest on your own, you're violent thugs. If you vote the wrong way with those two votes, nah, it has to go a certain way. But one thing, I agree with Joe. I'm only going to give you what I promised you. That's right. This is how politics work. These people need to grow up and be adults. They need to learn, yeah. And understand how the game works. You get your promises up front. Because when you saw him coming in, sign executive orders for other groups and demographics, he had no qualms about. He's like, hey, what am I signing?

1:46:04 I got three more here today. I don't know. What is it? Three more. Three more, Joe. You get your juice box. He's like, all right, I'm good. Let's go. But yeah, so the second thing is that they're crying about more and they want more. Yeah, he was close. He said HR4. No, HR 40, Joe. HR 40. That's what we need to talk about. Right. Is that the reparations? Yes, that's the conversation about the conversation about reparations. But still, that'd be some progress in the right way. But he won't even talk about that. And I believe, if I'm not, if I'm not mistaken, I'm not big on governance. I'm big on, and I said that on hotel show. I don't want to clarify just in case I confuse some people.

1:46:49 I'm big on politics. I'm not big on governance because whoever gets the power is going to do what they want to do. So it doesn't even matter. I mean, it's about you win and lose at the, at the, at the, uh, up, up into the ballot box and what happens in the voting booth. After that, I mean, it's like you have to deal with what the outcome is. Um, so I just want to make that clarification. Um, but yeah, I'm big on politics, not big on governance. But yeah, so you got HR 40. He's not going to talk about that. And I was saying that I think that they have all, they have all the House, the Senate, the White House, and it seems like they have a favorable court.

1:47:28 I mean, a cooperative court, if not, you know, it's not going to be very adversarial soon. So what's stopping them from passing anything now? In sincerity. Right. I mean, now you really, if post-Georgia, the special election, this is when you should, if Black Lives Matter is what they said they were about, it should be one thing and one thing only. Pushing towards reparation. There's no excuse now that you can't do it. But you didn't get that promise up front. No. So that's why I go back and say, I agree with Joe. You only get what you get promised. He didn't promise you anything. And he meant what he said when he said it. Right. And I want to make another thing clear.

1:48:13 They were having this discussion. discussion in the first of December talking about they haven't seen what they thought they would have seen at this point. He's not even in power yet. So you know what they're talking about, Adam? Appointments. Oh, yeah. It's not about who's on the team. Who's on the team? Right. And because you can't hold him to anything if he's not in power yet. He can't sign anything, but they were more concerned about this person not getting appointing there or getting this office or, you know, or the wrong skin color or the wrong or not enough of the right person. Yeah. Right. So, I mean, that's that's that's what their interests are. That's why I have no, you're saying no uh pity for them because they don't deserve anything.

1:48:57 Um, but let's wrap up with uh, I think this is the final clip from um crystal ball. And this is the third and absolutely critical piece. Biden goes out of his way to pour cold water on the idea of doing much more than rolling back Trump-era executive orders using his own new powers. And so there's some things that I'm going to be able to do by executive order. I'm not going to hesitate to do it. But what I'm not going to do is I'm not going to do what used to, Benida you probably used to get angry with me during the debates when you'd have some of the people you were supposed to say on day one, I'm going to executive order to do this.

1:49:36 Not within the constitutional authority. I am not going to violate the Constitution. Executive authority that my progressive friends talk about is way beyond the bounds. And one of you said, maybe you rub it now, whether it's far left or far right, there is a Constitution. It's our only hope. Our only hope. And the way to deal with it is where I have executive authority. I will use it to undo every single damn thing this guy has done by executive authority. But I'm not going to exercise executive authority where it's questioned, where I can come along and say I can do away with assault weapons.

1:50:20 There's no executive authority to do any of that. So you can all put your arguments about the class dynamics of canceling student debt back in the drawer because this guy is not planning on doing anything, let alone something as big as that. Okay. Okay. He's talking to them like that, but I guess we can go and just so we can hear the contrast. 28. President-elect Joe Biden has a number of priorities planned for the first day of his administration. One of them will reportedly be a sweeping immigration proposal that includes a path to citizenship for millions of people living in the U.S. without legal status. The plan would be a massive departure from Trump's immigration policies.

1:51:04 U.S. foreign policy reporter Nick Wadams is here to explain, Nick, it's great to have you on the show this morning. What are the details that you're hearing about this plan? So the big thing about the immigration plan that Joe Biden is promising is an eight-year pathway to citizenship. So essentially giving folks who are coming up from Mexico and Central America a clear pathway for what they have to do to gain citizenship and remove themselves of temporary status. There are a couple other elements to it that essentially rolling back pretty much every facet of immigration policy under the Trump administration that includes more refugee admissions and then more broadly, what the Biden team is calling a more humane approach.

1:51:53 So you wouldn't see the sort of family separation policies and there would be much more effort to keep families united as they try to get to the United States. Yeah, that's, I mean, at this point, for the promises that the BLM folks made or that they thought they were getting, that's got to be a big, I mean, really, everyone's at the bottom now. I mean, everything's destroyed. Everyone's all gone to crap. So it's good for no one that people can come in and just basically jump the line. That said, I think there's a lot of horse crap about this. You know, remember the caravan that was coming up? Right. They broke that up. That was broken up by U.S.

1:52:35 enforcement. That was broken up and they were sent back. So that's Joe B. and Joe. I'm just saying. It's like there's a lot of noise about how bad it's going to be. And that turns out the Democrats don't actually want it that either, but they just don't televise that part. Well, we got to remember what the moniker for his buddy Bo was, Barry Obama, the porter-in-chief. Yeah. Yeah. So, I mean, like, if we're going to say we're going back to those days, I mean, it's the same thing, but. I want you to play the last 10 seconds of what that guy said.

1:53:14 It's very critical to the story. Immigration policy under the Trump administration that includes more refugee admissions and then more broadly, what the Biden team is calling a more humane approach. So you wouldn't see the sort of family separation policies, and there would be much more effort to keep families united as they try to get to the United States. As they try to get to the United States. Try to get to. Yeah. Not already here. And he also said in a previous part of the clip, coming here. Yeah. Yeah. Not the ones that's already here.

1:53:55 Yeah. So they're just, they're just. Well, there's two. There's two pieces. So one is the deferred, the dreamers. So they've been, they grew up here and they've gone to school here. And I, I, that's totally up for discussion. Uh, but the way you implement that is what everyone's waiting for. And that is, you know, it, so the Republicans will say, oh, they're just going to have all these Democratic voters. They're going to turn them on overnight. It's not going to go overnight. None of that will happen overnight. I'm just saying there's a lot of fear-mongering and a lot of we're going to bring in more immigrants. I'm not so sure. The evidence is not there yet. That's that's, I guess, the obvious point.

1:54:37 I don't see anyone, the politicians down at the border celebrating how everyone's walking away. And because if they could, they would. What I've always thought would be a possible solution. Like, I'm no immigration specialist or lawyer. But if they said, okay, come out of the shadows, you know, register yourself. Parents, you will never have citizenship, but your children will. Yeah, well, I think that will, I think that will be. Yeah, that's always been part of the argument is how far down the line because, okay, so I've, I've had, I've brought multiple people into the United States legally.

1:55:22 So I know the process. And at the bottom line is that immigration laws are meant to keep families together. Right. That's always been kind of the idea. So even the concept of people coming here sending money home is not really what immigration is for. But we have a 30, 40 year history of just corporations standing at the border saying, hey, come on, come on over. It's no problem. You don't need anything. No passport needed. We'll take care of you. Most of the people who, and I know a lot about this being in Texas, most of the people who do not have resident status or citizen status, the IRS gives them a number and they pay taxes.

1:56:05 They pay tax. They can't get much for it, but they pay taxes. Right. So I guess what I'm explaining is this. What I'm saying is, okay, what you need to do is get people on the books so you can count them, so you can tax them. And this comes down to the census, which they screwed around with. And they're going to, I think they're going to do the census over. Right. Because, you know, that's a constitutional thing every 10 years. They did it. It was a mess with Rona, but there was a lot of organizational stuff that was sketchy. And I think it's because they just want to delay it and they didn't want to complete it. And I think they have to do the whole thing over again because from that comes the actual division of money down to the state level.

1:56:48 So what I'm saying is if you say to, say, if I'm a legal alien, right? And I have my kids here, my wife, and we say, okay, we'll never have citizenship and we'll never be able to vote. We tax this everything like that. But my kids have a path to citizenship. And for trade-off, for me coming out voluntarily, coming out and saying, hey, I'm here. I want to be part of the system. I want to pay my part. My kids get citizenship. That's fair. The reason why I say that's fair is because I know people say, oh, you're going to holler money to send them back. That's unreasonable. It's not even logical. But what you do is you don't have a jolt to the system of voting by instituting people right away.

1:57:32 Right. You know, you broke the law when you came here. For that, you can never have full rights. But we'll work because I'm going to say this. The people coming here, and this is, no, this is, this is what makes America America. They're working. This is why they leave the door. Right. That's why they leave the door open to say, we got a bunch of lazy kids here that don't want to do crap. Yeah. We're always letting more in. And how I see this playing out, and I may be a let me let me explain. I think that. look, and now I'm just going to put on my globalist oligarch hat and they say, okay, we got a bunch of lazy Americans here that don't want to do crap.

1:58:14 Let's keep the door open so they'll come replace those lazy Americans. The lazy Americans, we'll give them UBI and they say, You can't have kids. You know, you can't procreate. You can't take care of yourself. The government's taking care of you. And then you replenish America with proactive people. I mean, these oceans and this borders is kind of like the litmus test of your American or not. If you come here, you cross that ocean or to cross that, you know, the southern border was the test to get here. And yes, although I know a lot of young people who have come over from Europe and from other countries, just overstayed their visa, never left, are working in bars and restaurants all over the country.

1:58:57 Right. And this is in a weird way. I'm not really against the idea of the student debt being dealt with because it puts seriously the kids who are now in the workplace. And I just say kids, young people who are now in the workplace, they've come out of just this weird phases of life, including the 2008 financial crisis, the shutdown. Trump has not been easy for anybody. Forget Trump, but the machine gnawing at everybody.

1:59:42 And then these kids are up for the same $25,000, $27,000 jobs, except they have $50,000 in debt for school. And you have a lot of other people who are coming in, be up for the same jobs, but don't have the debt. Right. I mean, they fell for the old American way, the old American system. Go to school, the job is going to be waiting for you when you come out. Overmarketing. Yeah, right. Two people working with B.A.F. family of four. You know, a house, two maybe Honda Cords, you know, three-bedroom house. Accord. Yeah, no, I'm just saying that's, that's the, that's the, you know, American dream, right?

2:00:28 Two reasonable sedans and that kind of thing. But it didn't work out that way because the whole, you know, the whole world shifted with how things are going now. But there's a reason why I'm bringing this up because they, of course, they want an influx of new people, fresh blood. I mean, America's always been being built like that. And it is what it is. But listening to Joe Biden, everybody always misses the great part. I mean, she had, that's why I have to go back and listen to the source material because this is from the intercept and this is the full recording. And this is the clip that I found most interesting. I am incredibly optimistic.

2:01:12 Let me tell you why. I'm incredibly optimistic because society is changing. The Z generation and young millennials are changing. Now, you're not going to maybe agree with what I'm about to say, but take a look at what is happening. 15 years ago, could you turn on the television and see three or four out of seven commercials be biracial commercials? What do you think, guys, huh? Jeez. What do you think? You want to know where society's going? Watch entertainment. Watch the profit motive.

2:01:53 Why are these commercials so many biracial? Yeah. Yeah. Watch entertainment, Joe. Like, WAP. That'll tell you what's going on in society. Well, the Browning of America is true. It's a fact. It's true. It's true. And it's not a good thing for black people. No, I'm serious. And this is where I guess we can do our exercise that we talked about because you have to look at the numbers. And I sent you, Adam, a video of from, I think, 1710, I believe, to 1610.

2:02:35 So it's history of race and ethnicity in the United States, 1610 to 2060. Oh, it's from the future. Right. So what you're going to do is basically you're going to, you've never seen this before. You're going to watch. Let me explain to people. Yes. On the X axis, you have all the racial groups. And I'll know. No, yeah. on the y-axis, you have all the racial groups, and I'm trying to remember the chart, and on the x-axis, you have all the percentages, and so as it goes, oh, as it's measuring the percentage of each racial group over time. So, Adam's going to watch the numbers fluctuate between the uh you know the percentage between the racial groups and tell me what he's seeing.

2:03:19 He'd never seen this before, so it's something new we're trying to hear. And then we're gonna, yeah, yeah, we're gonna have dialogue, and the video is about two minutes, uh, so he can see it from 1610 to 2060. I'm nervous, Moe, this is like we're doing this live, baby. This is never so the uh, the category, the categories are white, black, Hispanic, Native American, Asian, other, and two or more for potluck. Uh, these are percentages, and we start off with uh the year 1610, and let's get the music uh going here, okay, and they're off, yes, they and they are indeed off.

2:04:01 Let's see uh, what we got here. Okay, so we're now at 1649, and we see that we have about 5% black people, we have zero Hispanic, zero Native American, Asians not on the chat, others are not at all available, and two or more. Well, that's just not there. So, we are now at 16, no, we're at 1700. We have 11% black people. Hello, black people, welcome to America. Now, we're seeing the white people diminish now by 85%. We're at 1735, 1735. We have 15% black people, and we're down to 80% white people. Where are my Hispanics, Native Americans, Asians, and others?

2:04:43 1776 is where we arrive now with 22% black people, 79% white people, and no Hispanic, Native American, Asians, others, or two or mores. You know them, your other neighbors, the two or mores. 1819, 1820, we see blacks diminishing on their way back down. Wait a minute, black's 15, whites going up, white is at 85%. And here come the Hispanics. The Hispanics have broken out at 1860 and Native Americans and Asians. Oh, my, it's like a bunch of ants running across the screen. Okay, we have blacks diminishing, going down, blacks going to the 12%, Hispanic now at 3%.

2:05:28 Native Americans, suddenly apparently born in the United States, they appear on the scene in 1900. We have whites moving up now. We are now at almost 90%. Blacks down below 10%. Hispanics on the rise at 4%, almost 5%. Native Americans still on the reservation there at about 2%. Asians moving up. They are on the board with 3. And here come the others. The others are just screaming ahead. The others now at 1988 are moving past Asian, way past Native American. Hello, Hispanics passing past the blacks in 2004. Blacks at 12%.

2:06:05 Hispanics now at 18%. We are now at 2029, ladies and gentlemen, where we see Hispanics moving to 25%, Black Americans at 12%. And goodbye, Whitey. You are now under 40% as we hit 2060. And that, ladies and gentlemen, is your United States race and ethnicity from 1610 to 2060. Mr. Curry, you are the pie father, sir. See, I don't do sports, but I could do it. I could do horse race. Holy crap. That was amazing. And folks, we did not rehearse this. We did not rehearse that, no. Anything that is amazing.

2:06:47 Sad. Sad. So what have we learned, Mo? That was it. What's the final toll? You got to give us the final toll. I'm sorry. That took it all out of me. Okay. Man, that was amazing. Let me just see. I think I've accidentally clicked it close. Here we go. So we. I have it here if you have it closed. I got it. Let's see here. I got it. I got it here. It's so the end. So by 2060, the number will be, let me see right here. I got 178 million whites.

2:07:28 Yeah, so that's about 41%. 61 blacks, 61 million black. Yeah. And that black could be made of it by any, let's be clear. We're not talking about ADAS here. So no, no, no. That's just dangerous. That number. Right. Yeah, whatever that is. Okay. And then covering right at 13%. I mean, that's what we're that's that's our sweet spot. We used to be 20%, but somehow we've gone backwards. And the Hispanics eclipse. eclipse us. They left us actually. Double. Double. Double. Right. 128 million. Native Americans still hanging back with 6 million. Asians, they're at 50% of what we are, 30, a little over 50%.

2:08:08 35 million. Something weird happened, though, because the others, the others came out like a bat out of hell. The others, right? I'm looking at it now. The others, they're at 5% by 2017. And then 2020, other is gone. Drifting in the whiteness. Oh, hello, Other. I'm Adam. I'm white. I'm Other. How you doing? All right. I'm swearing more. And Native American, though, they weren't really here, I guess. That's crazy because they don't show up on the chart until, let me see.

2:08:50 They don't show up until 18, according to this chart. Let's see. Where does the first one pop up? Okay, by 1860, I guess that's when they start counting them. And then they pop on the chart. If anything I said in my unrehearsed off-the-cuff reportage, if that offended anybody, I tried to fund everybody equally. It was totally professional. But the point we're trying to make is here: black people have been on this landmass for a very long time.

2:09:30 Been a while. And we don't see immigration the same way as our counterparts in the colored people group because we see our numbers either it dwindled from 20%, I think the match like 21, 22%, all the way back down to 13% and stay stagnant. And it's like, how can this other group just out of nowhere laps us, lap us twice? Yeah, they lap you in 1999. Right. That's uh, that's Hispanic. Uh-huh. Totally laps you in 19. And then, but, but at the same time, this is kind of interesting. 1999, white goes from 60%

2:10:17 down to 45%. I think I'm going to have an explanation for that in clip number 30. Oh, hello, clip 30. And we're seeing substantial increases too in black multiracials. That is, blacks with a non-black parent, black, white parentage, black, Asian parentage. Those percentages are set to increase by 80% between 2010 and 2020. We're now seeing substantial interracial marriage among the black slash African American population in the United States.

2:10:58 So you can see here in 1970, of all blacks who were married, only 1.1% were married outside of the race. That increases to 2.4% in 1980, 4.1% in 1990, 7% in 2000. In 2010, it increases to 9%. But let me add, this is of all blacks who are married. So younger people, the ones in the prime childbearing ages, are even much more likely to marry across the race. In 2012, for example, one in four black males that married, 25%,

2:11:42 married outside of the race. For black women, it was about 9.3%. And we continue to see that black males are two to three times more likely to marry outside of the race. If these current trends continue within a generation or two, a majority of the black population in the United States will actually be mixed race. And because they're mixed race, they will more and more assert an identity that's different from that of African Americans. Yeah, this is such a cool topic for our show.

2:12:22 Yeah, it is because I can totally see you saying, hey, you know, I think we should keep black Americans kind of a thing. You know, you can't tell everybody what to do. But, you know, if I say, hey, I think white Americans should kind of keep their thing, boom, gun to my head. Let me explain why I say this. And you love who you love. I'm not saying, of course. I'm not saying we really shouldn't have to say. say that because it's understood. But I have to question what Joe Biden was saying. He's saying the solution to your problems racially is commercials showing white people with black people.

2:13:02 So you're saying I have to breathe out to get rid of my oppression. It's exactly so. That's very interesting. That is the gap between Madison Avenue thinking they know what the hell they're doing. No, but they're pushing this. And we reached the hilarity plan and they want us to look like the alleged ancient Egyptians hint that's going to be later in the show. So just keep that close by. But yeah, they want everybody to be a nice brown color by 2060.

2:13:41 It's easier to have them to vote that way. And it's really, you're getting rid of America's sin, right? That's what they say. America's greatest sin is slavery. Original sin, yes. Original sin, right? So if you get rid of that, then we can go on to new heights. Then it's fixed, right? We're done. Your racial problem is fixed. Only problem is, and this is, we got to be careful when they use terms like we were sold on diversity, which I appreciate diversity. Adam, you have a different perspective on things and different diversity at the core. Everybody has their culture and we appreciate everybody's culture.

2:14:24 But what they're trying to do is multiculturalism. They did this switch that nobody really multiculturalism is two or more of that bar down at the bottom. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Where we just mix everybody up. There is no culture. Then we get sell your culture to you by, like you said, Madison Avenue and these commercials, what they're doing now. And I, and I told my wife this maybe 10 years ago when I started noticing it. Like you matches commercials are the best ones because you see them laying in the bed. And it's, I'm from a different time. I'm just being honest with you. I'm from a different, maybe younger people don't understand where I'm coming from. But to see a black person and a white person laying in the bed together, you take notice.

2:15:06 I mean, it doesn't bother you. I mean, but you take notice. Like, wow, that's acceptable. Now that's cool. Oh, Moe. But then you see, stop. Just Adam and Mo here. When I see a white person or black person laying down in the bed in the bed commercial, I know I'm expected to just look at it and go, oh, most normal thing in the world. I know that's expected of me. You better. No, that's the world we live in. Okay, yes. But I think that that's working on me. And maybe I, because I grew up in Europe, so maybe a little different, but or a lot different.

2:15:48 But yeah, I think it's interesting that I, as a white man, am totally expected not to look away, flinch, raise an eyebrow or anything. Not that I would necessarily, but it's different than the way you look at it. Because, okay, it goes back to Malcolm X speech about the coffee and the cream, right? Of course it does. Yes. There's more cream than coffee. So what's going to end up happening is you're going to run out of coffee before the cream consumes it. And then you're going to just be left with this brown mix. Now, white people might get sustain. I mean, y'all, I mean, you're going to be all right. I ain't complaining. You're still number one in the bar. So, I mean,

2:16:30 no, no, tears shed. But, but, I mean, who's really going to be affected? Right. We got to see how these things play out. I mean, and then it's going to be like, who do my kids marry? Two or other. That's a real concern. And I'm not saying, look, they can marry. They can love who they want to love. But what I'm saying is this. And I'm going to be. Can you get the door? Yes, of course. I knew it was coming eventually. In fact, I should have already had the key. I'm sorry about that. Here it is. Let me just. Come on in here. Come in here, Mo, and then I'll ready? Yeah, all right. Yeah, I'm ready. Here we go.

2:17:11 Who are my kids going to marry? And the reason why I say that is the most arrogant and vain thing you can do is have children because you want to see yourself. Even with your own kid, and you split DNA with your wife. Like, I hope the kid looks like me. You know what I mean? No, I'm serious. Yeah. So it's not, it's not about racism or anything like that. It's just the genetics. I want my kid to be looking. Oh, you know, when you see your features in your child, it's like, my boy, my boy. I mean, that's pride that comes from that. So I'll be hypocritical. No, no, other groups felt that way.

2:17:56 No, it's not at all. My daughter has her mother and her grandmother's Greek skin, olive, you know, this kind of beautiful olive skin. And they're very proud of it. You know, that's, oh, that's the Greek in her. That's fantastic. And I look at her and go, she got my brain, so that's fine. Right. But if you were to say, oh, that's my girl, look at that white skin. You know what I mean? Like, you'd be castigated. Shut up, Adam. Exactly. But they don't understand when they attack you. I'm dealing with the same thing over here because my vanity is being interfered. Hey, right or wrong, it is what it is. Of course. But I want my grandkids to look like me.

2:18:40 Now, do I, you know, it is what it is. Because what I'm saying is, I want them to maintain the culture that we have. It's not about, it's not about race or color, anything like that. I want to see it further on. I'm proud of my people. I love my people. And I don't want to see us washed away in this global scheme that's going on. It is something that no one should be afraid to say it. No one should be able to. And I like the way you put it. It's like, I want my kids to look like me, if possible. If not, okay, whatever. There's nothing wrong with that. Everyone should be okay with that. But that's not the messaging. It's just not the modern messaging.

2:19:22 And I love my wife. I love my wife. But still, I want to see my DNA. And it's maybe, I think it's just the animal, the animal part of us, you know, the animalistic side of our brain. It's like a sense of approval when we see our children mimic something we can recognize in ourselves. So it's deeper than this, just, oh, this group aren't, but this multicultural thing, it's a very, they did a sleight of hand with the diversity thing because this does not lend to diversity. No. No, it doesn't. I think we can open the door now, but I just got to get off my chest. Thank you. Thank you, Chad. All right, there we go.

2:20:07 And to illustrate the point of my racial pride is one Mr. Muhammad Ali, and this is from show 51 Silver Wrongs. That's the side is film. I mean, we're going to educate people around it. Well, life is too short for me to be raised catching hell for something like that. I'd rather go and be my own. I have a beautiful daughter, beautiful wife. They look like me. We're all happy and I don't have no trouble. I don't have no trouble. I ain't that much in love with no woman to go through all that hell. Ain't no one woman that good. You understand? I understand. Yeah, I just, I do understand. I understand. I think it's sad that it ain't sad because I want my child to look like me. Every intelligent person wants his child to look like him. I'm sad because I want to blot out my race and lose my beautiful identity.

2:20:50 Chinese love Chinese. They love the little slander that pretty brown-skinned babies. Pakistanis love their culture. Jewish people love their culture. A lot of Catholics, they want to marry them, Catholics. They want the religion to stay the same. Who wants to spot up yourself and kill your race? You a hater of your people if you don't want to stay who you are. You shame what God made you. God didn't make no mistake when He made us all like we were. I think that's a philosophy of despair. Despair. Number one, ain't no woman. Let me take her. I don't take it. Listen, no woman on this whole earth, not even a black woman in Muslim countries, can please me and cook for me and socialize and talk to me like my American black woman.

2:21:30 No woman, at last, as a white woman, can really identify with me and my feelings and the way I act and the way I talk. And you can't take no Chinese man and give him no Puerto Rican woman and holler about we in love and you emotionally in love and physically, but really they're not happy because she's going to hear some Puerto Rican music. He's going to hear some Chinese music. And they're going to be fashing all the time. It's just nature. You can do what you want, but it's nature to want to be with your own. I want to be with my own. I love my people. That's all. I don't hate nobody. We got to just recognize this, Mo. If a white man says that today in America, but in any country almost, you're a white nationalist, racist, a-hole, xenophobic bigot.

2:22:14 Yeah, and if I say that, I'm the white people of black people. I know, but so we stand shoulder to shoulder in this. It's like, you should be able to do what you want. And the forcing and the shaming. And of course, the minute, you know, here, Muhammad Ali sounds totally rational with what he's saying. Like, okay, I get what you're saying. And this is from 1971. He heard the host say, say that's a despair. I mean, globalism was already thriving. Oh, yeah. It's not about cultures and this culture and that culture. What it is is these cultural Marxists want to destroy all culture.

2:22:56 All of it. And when you devoid everybody of culture, then you can implant your own corporatist culture. Which is already there. Hello, Apple BLM wristband, BLM iPhone, iPhony watch. It boils down to these simple gestures. And that's all we, it's caricatures of ourselves. And now they just say, okay, this is what black is, or this is what white is. And then they paint it, that's the profit motive that Joe was talking about. Why do you see these things? And I'll wrap up this segment just on this point about racial differences and multiracial.

2:23:40 Like I said, you love who you love. If you're lucky enough to find a person that you can love in this life, you're lucky. So I'm not saying anything about that, but I'm saying what games are being played at a very high level to push these images to us to the point that a 78-year-old president feels comfortable to say that that's the solution. That's crack to say that's the solution. That's wild. But at some point, as you progress, as I said, slipping into whiteness, there's going to be a point that white becomes so accessible, or brown is going to be the new white. We discussed that before because he's like, if I know, I'm not white or black. I mean, I want the smoke of black people, but I don't want the privilege of white people.

2:24:23 So I'm going to hang out in this middle here. When people start doing that from black to whatever they're transing to, coming from the bottom and going to other groups, this is the conversation. This comes from Pinky at the 1949 movie that we looked at in show 39 Hard Pass and her grandmother just being heartbroken that she decided to turn her back on her race. What is it, Pinky? I wish you'd never sent me away. I mean, you wish you grew up ignorant? No count, good for nothing. You wish you never learned to read and write and make you ring scorn. Don't you see? Yes, Pinky, I do see.

2:25:04 Let me say something once and for all and never again. Why did you write me less and less as time go by? Why is it after you go to the hospital, I get no let at all? No, you don't need to say nothing. You think I don't know. You think poor old Indian woman like me living in a shake like this don't know nothing. But you're wrong, Pinky. I do know. And I know what you've done. And you know, I never told you to pretend you is what you forgotten about that one. Yeah. So when you move on from whatever group, because this is going to happen, I mean, we're talking about white and black here. Soon, Hispanic people, we saw, we had the clips about this.

2:25:48 White, Hispanic people start claiming black, claiming white, and these other groups claiming white. When it hits home, I mean, that's, I mean, I couldn't imagine that your child not wanting to be who you are. That's that's that's pretty rough right there. But I have a couple clips from Vox. We don't have to listen to all of them, but let's just get into the first one talking about the fracture politics of a browning America. Here's the big picture: the U.S. is at a demographic tipping point, a genuinely historic moment. 2013, it was the first year that the majority of U.S. infants under the age of one were non-white. By 2016, white deaths had outnumbered white births. But America's overall population, it's not expected to decrease.

2:26:31 And that's because the Black, Asian, and especially Latino and mixed race populations, they're also growing. They're growing fast. By 2045, the Census Bureau projects that non-Hispanic whites will no longer be a majority. And also that foreign-born residents are going to make up a record share of the population. Yeah. So they said all these groups are growing, but when we looked at this chart, they stayed at 13%. Yeah. Black people stayed at 13 and white people went down. And this is a tricky thing they do when they say growing. They're saying, yeah, are you going to have more people? But of course, in the world, you're going to have more people. What I mean by is our slices of pie is going to be the same size. You're talking about equity, Mo. Right.

2:27:15 So it's just scary. I mean, like, where are they leading us to? And as we say on this show, what we heard said on the show, when black, white people get a cold, black people get the flu. So if this browning of America is affecting white people, nobody's really studying what it's going to do to black people. Black America. To the point, and I'm just going to give this pop culture reference. You're starting to see light-skinned black people pull away from dark-skinned black people in music. I mean, there's songs about light-skinned this, light-skinned that. They have a rapper named Mulatto. And they're like, it's, you're getting this colored group start to form inside of black people where they say, I'm mixed.

2:28:03 I'm multiracial. Or, you know, I mean, you are what you are, whatever. I'm just. What the hell is Drake then? Where does Drake fit into this then? What group does he stand in? Drake is biracial. His mom is a Caucasian Jew, Jewish lady. He likes to slip in everywhere. That's the point. And that's where it's dangerous that these people can just be racially fluid. That's another term I call ambiguous. It's like, I don't really want to say what I am. No, I'm just not, you know, and I'm not white. They'll clarify that quickly. No, no, no, no, no. I'm not white. But they don't want to own their lineage. And that's my real problem because being a father, that would be heartbreaking to me.

2:28:49 That people would be ashamed of where they come from. Yeah. So, all right. So we got breaking, I mean, excuse me, Browning America 2. So when you show people these numbers about how America is changing, what goes through their heads? What is their response? I think people are hearing these changes as somehow a fundamental remaking of what America is. At least a lot of people are hearing it. And some of them are excited about it and some of them are not so excited. We see on average white Americans when they read about this majority minority shift becoming more politically conservative. Jennifer Richardson is a psychologist who studies how people react to demographic change. She won a MacArthur genus grant for this work.

2:29:32 And what she's found helps explain a lot of what we're seeing. For instance, when white political independents who live in the West were told that whites were no longer majority in California, they became 11 percentage points more likely to support the Republican Party. That is a huge change. And it's important to say, this is a human reaction to demographic change, not just a white one. When presented with similar data on the growing numbers of Hispanics, Asian Americans shifted towards more conservative views. Black Americans shifted towards more conservative views. Being told your group is shrinking or that it's losing power, it's scary for anyone. Losing numbers are associated with losing status, losing power, losing currency in the culture.

2:30:12 She says associated with, no, it's a realization. When you lose numbers, you and you galvanize these groups by their cultural, racial, or religious identities. As those people start to drift off, then you do actually lose leverage. Now, let me make one clarity here because I know some people might be frustrated by what I'm saying. And I'm going to say this. Black people, and I'm going to speak from the most honest place of me, do mixed race people no favors because, or light-skinned people, no favors, because I see the bullying and I see the teasing.

2:30:57 And this may be part of the reason these people want to leave because they never quite fit in anywhere. So I understand. I'm not saying this from a lack of empathy. No, I understand because, oh, you're the pretty light-skinned girl. Oh, you got the good hair. I mean, that kind of thing. That's not just one way. Don't ever get it twisted. There's just one way. No. And I will say it tends to be that the people of what they call purer blackness are very racist. No, I'm not even saying colorists. They're colorists as well.

2:31:35 Colorism is a big deal. Yeah. I don't know what difference it makes, but yeah. Well, it's like you're part of the group, but you're a different subset of the group. That's kind of the difference. And colorism is a world phenomenon. Yeah, but if you're basing that on someone's skin or their hair, that's racist. It's fine. Is it? I mean, because you say, I understand you're black. You say, I understand you're black, but you ain't all the way black. I mean, I'm not taking, I'm asking a legit question of, but you know what it really is? It's human nature is what it is. Not only that, and I can empathize with, especially, I don't think colorism is more of a man thing because men are going to take the best deal available.

2:32:16 I mean, I mean, like, whoever's the prettiest to you. You want me? Okay. Right, right, exactly. You know how we were like, wow, like, I'll pull this one off. So I don't think guys really look at. color the way women do because women's beauty standards are set by a big component of it is color and hair texture and the same Madison Avenue firms that's running these commercials exactly because if you really want to be honest with let's get all the way funky with it we're going 3035 at the window we ain't going there I got to say this real black people are disappearing from commercials because that white man and that black supposed black woman you see tends to be you saying a biracial person no no you nailed it Mo.

2:33:03 You nailed it. Show me a commercial with a black black black person. No. You won't see it. Right. So I'm just, I mean, I'm just going to say that. And like, the thing I'm trying in 2021 is being empathetic to people. And I understand why Pinky might, let's just take Pinky for instance. Pinky was never accepted in her community because white people thought she was white. Right. And some people like, well, you have a leg, but I'm going to say be specific. Some black people might say, oh, you have a leg up on life because you have excess or proximity to whiteness. They might not say it that way, but that's where their

2:33:45 frustration comes from. So, I mean, like I said, we have to be honest about when we have these conversations. One, and I'll say this: beauty is beauty. And I had to put respect on the late, great Cicely Tyson, beautiful woman. Now you got her and you have an Earth a kid. Both of them are beautiful, two different shades. So beauty is beauty, but it's these mind tricks that they play, especially these Disney and these commercials and these things that make women feel incomplete. And you see this phenomenon now with just lashes. If you can do it with lashes, you can do with anything to where people don't want to not have their real lashes.

2:34:26 I mean, like, that's unacceptable. So you see with these makeup and these other things, man, they're playing real games with people, but I digress. But I say this because I want to be no, but no, I want to stop and thank you for that. So just to process a whole bunch of stuff, this what is always viewed upon by the mainstream as racist and bigotry. A lot of it is just normal kind of humor, human behavior inside groups, inside families.

2:35:02 It's not really a horrible thing, but the machine has uses this and the original sin, as we've talked about, of the United States of America to that is the true thing that is going to eat us in the end. If we don't get over that and say, you know what, you can say all you want on television or whatever about how we're all racist and horrible. Just shut up. Just turn it off, ignore it, because it's very normal. And it's not all racist. And the other thing is, intragroup, we have understandings. I mean, like a white person can call another white person a redneck, and it means something different.

2:35:48 Of course. I don't know if it's as offensive. I can't say because I don't have that. Obviously, it depends who, where, you know, all the time. But when you go cross-interracial, things don't translate the same way. And that's what we're talking about. How Joe Biden was talking. Right. They're saying it's heard a different way. But to say the only color matches in America is green. Right. There you go. And that's, and that's quickly turning into God knows what color. It's not a color. There's not more green. They're taking money away from us. So with that said, I love new money. Yes, me too.

2:36:26 I like brand new money. I just, I don't want any money around me. It's not. I'd almost rather have a new one than an old 20. That's kind of dumb. But there's something about new money that excites you. You like $100 bills? I like new money too. Oh, most beautiful thing on earth is a $100 bill. I haven't seen a woman as good looking as $100 bill. There's something about $100 bill that excites you. That's right. Those $100 bills are going away. It's all just going to be Bitcoin and Satoshi eventually. Time to thank our second group of supporters, producers for episode 58 of Mo Facts with Adam Curry.

2:37:07 We left off under $50 with Douglas Mook, who came in with $49.99. So he slips right under the radar with no note. I think that's understandable. He probably wants to be on the QT there. Lindsey Jarrett, $45 and a big thank you. Douglas M. N with $40.42. Hey, Mo and Adam. Douglas writes, not sure this note will make the cut for the next show. No need to read it on the cast, but I made a donation of $40.42. My only request is to keep my last name anonymous. Doug N. Works. Boom. Taken care of. I have a unique name, at least as far as I can tell. Well, okay, why don't you stop giving us clues if you want to be anonymous?

2:37:49 But he says, almost all of my friends are super woke and I don't need the hassle. Understand. People caught in the mind trap can't be reasoned with easily. Well, maybe some Mo Karma for my family. Only complain about the podcast is that you make me think too much. That's not complaining, actually. Thank you for the thought-provoking work. Godspeed, Douglas. And of course, we got that karma for you, my friend. You've got. Mo Karma. And for your family. Steele Simey, I would say, 3666. Mo Fax has quickly become my favorite podcast. Keep them coming. Says Steele, who's in Melbourne, Australia. Actually, I think that may be an associate executive producer if you sent that in Australian dollary dues.

2:38:34 It's probably about $1,000. You might be a big baller. You might be exactly. Onward to Eric Stevens or Stefan's 3333. I'm on episode 33, hence the number. Loving every episode. Keep banging that evergreen drum because I think it's important to be listening from the beginning. Okay. Worth tons more than $1 an episode, but my first time sending money with PayPal, so I didn't want to send too much this time. Well, I'm going to give him a D-Deadbeating just because I have that power. Congratulations. You're no longer a deadbeat.

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2:39:59 What am I thinking here? Operation. I don't know what Operation Trust Trust is, but that's the thing. It stands for Yahweh. Okay. That's W. I got to look that up. I've learned about this stuff. $20.21 for the year donation. Paul E. Lovato, a so-called proud boy, turning in his so-called Antifa BLM brother. The script is there for anyone who's willing to read. All we need to do is pay attention to everything, and the truth will reveal itself. You're referring to the speed scanner. Yes. Yes, yes, yes, yes. That rabbit hole. We'll be talking about that. One to look at. Yeah, there's one to look at for sure.

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2:43:29 And thank you again to these 30 or 40 people who produced episode number 58 of MoFax with Adam Curry. All right. So we talked about the title of president. We talked about who would be functioning as president, but we had to talk about who really is president. 37. What you know now, do you wish like you had a third term? And I used to say, you know what? If I could make an arrangement where I had a stand-in, a front man or front woman, and they had an earpiece in, and I was just in my basement in my sweats looking through the stuff, and then I could sort of deliver the lines, but somebody else was doing all the talking and ceremony.

2:44:19 I'd be fine with it. Thanks, Obama. There you have it. He got it. Yeah. You know, and I don't really think he's running Biden either. It's whoever was running Obama. Do you really think Obama is smart enough to run Joe Biden? Oh, no, but he's sent. Yes. He's the CEO. I mean, just like a CEO of company, right? I mean, they don't make unilateral decisions. Right. As he pointed out many times, it's going to be a committee. Obama used those words. It's going to be a committee. Yeah, it is. Just not just Joe. But I think he's, I don't think he wants this. No, no, he doesn't at all. He wants to be Hollywood, and that's not working either.

2:45:02 That well for him. Right. But I think he didn't finish the job by the people that sent him. So until he does, he's on the look because he's the brand. Right. Everything has to touch Obama. I mean, like, you got Biden and Obama, that's the connection. You have Kamala Obama, that's the connection. And they all have one source, George Soros. So George Soros wasn't happy with the way Obama did things with his eight years. And when we say George Soros, we mean him and people like him. We don't think he's solely just going to, I mean, his son, I think, is more active now than

2:45:44 his son is up there in Myanmar right now. Yeah, we got to keep an eye on him as well. It's that, as we said before, we think George Soros just drew the shortest straw. So he has to be the face of globalism. But there's a lot of people, a lot of interest that's pushing Obama to stay where he's at because he didn't, like I said, he didn't make him happy with his first eight years. You were a great supporter of Barack Obama. You helped raise money. You gave a good bit of money yourself. Are you satisfied with the job Barack Obama has done? No, I'm not satisfied.

2:46:24 The solution that he found to the financial crisis, which was to effectively bail out the banks and allow them to earn their way out of the hole, was, in my opinion, not the right solution. He should have compulsorily replaced the capital that was lost. Which, in effect, would have been nationalizing. This is what they call nationalizing the banks. And he made the political decision that that is un-American, will not be accepted. Oh, this is actually a very good clip, Mo. This is no agenda.

2:47:07 This is good for no agenda. I'm going to use this. I'm going to Allie. You're going to open our home. Yeah, what he's saying here. is: no, we screwed it up last time. We got to get rid of these. We got to really break the banks now. That's what this great reset is all about. Then we go straight into the central bank digital coins and get rid of those pesky bankers. Obama didn't do it. And this was during Obama's first term. Yeah, 2009. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So, I mean, he Soros had plans and Soros and the Globalists. Well, here we are. And plan executed. Coronavirus shutdown, lockdown.

2:47:46 Yeah. Wow. So, and I think Obama, like if he can, I don't think Michelle would have been a good choice because that puts him back in the White House and back under the, you know, now they can play the shadows and, you know, basically run the message. Yeah, Joe and Kamala are perfect. Either one will do. Right, because Kamala is a Sorrel sister through and through. So she is. So, I mean, George is fine with that as well. But we have another clip. And I know it's something when that admission about the third term was on a late night show. And when Obama gets on a late night show, he gets very comfortable almost to a flaw because he just gets to start yapping.

2:48:30 And these great things are not great for him. It goes a little bit too far. Yeah, he goes a little bit too far trying to be too cool. But we have clip 39. Are you happy in a way that are you glad that there are term limits that you're not being pressured? Yes. Well, not even, you know, George Washington is one of our greatest presidents, not just because he helped to lead the revolution, but because he had the wisdom after two terms, at the time, there was no constitutional prohibition on him continuing, and he was being pressured by a lot of folks to say, you're the only person who can hold this together.

2:49:12 And he had the wisdom to step back and say, I do not want to set a precedent where I am president for life. And now, personally, for me, if I were able to run for a third term, Michelle would divorce me. So it's useful that I don't have that choice to make. I know you have to leave, but can we keep her for another fortnight? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. And I noticed Obama does. People always wonder why I kept talking about Obama in our previous shows.

2:49:59 I always knew he would be the man that would, you know, be running the show. Oh, you, I mean, Eva, everybody, every Hollywood producer knows you don't just do a blockbuster hit in one sequel. Right. You got to keep it. You got the brand. You got that brand moving. Yeah, of course. He's still young, too. Yeah. And he was saying about Michelle Obama, she wouldn't be happy when she would divorce him. I noticed that he does this self-deprecating humor thing that he cow towels to her and the kids, and he's like the lowliest guy in the family. And I don't know if that's, I know in society and television that the husband is the dumbest.

2:50:40 So I don't know if he's playing into that or not, but I noticed he does he does this a lot. But speaking of Big Mish, we have her and question time. Because you and I, we talk sometimes during the week. We just catch up. We talk like, the other day, I'm like, yeah, you're one of the only men I actually talk to. I don't have a lot of guy friends. But you would never speak publicly or privately about how your wife would kick your ass.

2:51:18 No. You know, you would never, you would never do what Obama, nor would I. I mean, I may make, like on the No Agenda show, I'll make a joke sometimes, but I would find it personally degrading towards my wife if I said, oh, she kicked my ass. And I think you're the same. Is this typical or atypical of what Obama is doing in black culture regarding his wife? Well, I think this is what is expected. But now we're having, and I mentioned this before, you've experienced it.

2:51:56 This revolution of black men is saying no longer. You know, I mean, we have to stand up and make decisions and be the head of household. And it's making things very shaky in the black black community. community because the black men, but it's leading to some of the aforementioned problems of dating and pro-creating. This gender war has real results. And this thing that you see here, this happy wife, happy life kind of thing. It's an old philosophy, but I think it's becoming extinct. Or at least for certain men, you're having this clear divide of like, I have a vision for my life.

2:52:38 I need a wife that matches my vision. And hopefully she shares my vision with me. That's why she chose me. You know what I'm saying? I like the way he's headed, you know. And so you're having this change. And we're going to talk about this more. And this show, and to be honest with you, the politics is pretty much set in stone at this point. We're going to start looking at more of the interpersonal relationships. Good, good. And I think that's a good question to answer later on as well. But it's a very fluid situation right now, but I think there's an uprising. So it's changing. Black men everywhere. Well, no, because I was just thinking from the television standpoint, I would say

2:53:19 Claire Huxable ultimately had the upper hand. I would say, I'm just looking at Fresh Prince of Bel Air was kind of the dumb judge dad. Right, right. Now, that's not any different black or white. It's just, I just, you know, I it's the way Obama stabilized the patriarchy. I mean, it's, yeah, okay. Yeah, there you go. Because he just does it all the time. Oh, I marry up. I'm married up. Yeah, you hear him. He married up, but he's the president. But yeah, that kind of thing. Okay. But he has to say that to cater to his bass as well, because we saw who the bass was made flat. And I got to give it to black women. They pulled it off. I got to give it to them. I mean, you didn't get nothing for it.

2:54:04 Nonetheless, you had a mission accomplished. Now you pulled it off. But you have to own everything, the strollers. They have to own everything that comes with it now. But Michelle loves the spotlight. And from this next clip, 40, we're going to actually see her just relish in the spotlight. Here is Michelle Obama talking at Temple University. Doubters, I know you have everything it takes to succeed. I know that you are me. And if I can be standing here as your forever first lady. So you are a first lady and it means so much to me.

2:54:56 We watch you push up. You help us stay up. And you raise a family. And hey, if there's any doubt in the wrong mind, you always had these back. You got beauty inside and you just can't hide the fact you learn the nice who was that there's some guys on YouTube. And the reason why I put that there, they actually, it's a song called Forever My Lady. Yeah. So they did Forever First Lady. And people embrace this. You hear the crowds when

2:55:37 they love her. Yeah, of course. Well, we know she's one of the three on the wall. We know where she is. Yes, she is. So, hey, you got to put some respect on that. But she came out and said for forever first lady. So she embraces the role. Oh, yeah. She doesn't like the spotlight of the White House, but I think she's all on board for this shadow presidency that they did. And for people that think that's a far stretch, this shadow president, why do they stay in DC? Yeah. All right. So we're going to get an answer to that on Jimmy Fallon's tonight show.

2:56:18 And I read on the internet. I don't know if I believe everything on the internet. And I read that you guys are moving. You guys are moving like two miles away from the White House. We will be staying in DC because my younger daughter will still be in school. And the idea of her having to transfer schools, move to a new city halfway through high school would not make me popular. Yeah. I thought you were going to be like that kid that graduated high school and just never left. Like, hey guys, how you doing? Yeah. I mean, it is a little depressing. You're like the old guy at the disco, right? I am still here. Having a keger on the East Lawn, everybody.

2:56:59 It's like, all right, all right, all right. Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, you got to leave. You have to go, sir. People whispering, he's still here. He's still here. What do we say to him? Somebody talk to him. All right. So here's the part of the show. What I do, my face jam stretched. Is there a thermon out here? Are we going to do it? Please do it. Please do it. I was thinking we might just be all right, everybody. All right. We know how Washington, D.C. is set up on Egyptian plans and measurements. Plans, measurements, culture,

2:57:42 everything. And to solidify that point, I have Anthony T. Browder here. But before I let him share his information, my hypothesis is that Barack Obama is playing some kind of weird Pharaoh role play for these people. Okay. That sounds crazy. No, no, hold on. So, what you're saying is the OGs, the Illuminati, Boulet, et cetera, who, of course, run the world, who are all part of these Masonic Freemason numerologies, geometric shapes, obelisks, domes, scepters, all the stuff that we see in any

2:58:27 capital of power, but Washington, D.C., in particular, the way it's let out. Hello, Washington Monument. And that these people actually are really into that and Obama's LARPing. Yeah, I can believe it. I can believe it. I like it. And he laughs. Remember Epstein's little building on his island? I mean, like, hello, people are really into this stuff. Yeah, and he can have that bit of that Egyptian vibe. He kind of fits that Pharaoh type thing. Well, we're going to see here in a minute. But now, Anthony T. Browder, a little bit about him. He's an author, publisher, cultural historian, artist, and educational consultant.

2:59:09 He's had 52 times, he's traveled to Egypt since 1980, and he was the first African-American to fund and coordinate an archaeological dig in Egypt. So he has standing, to say the least. He's going to tell us about ancient Kemet, aka Egypt, and Washington, D.C. You know, I've lived in D.C. for 47 years. And in 1986, I created what is now the Egypt on the Potomac Field Trip, in which I identified here in Washington, D.C., architectural symbols that are directly related to similar architectural symbols in Kemet, in ancient Egypt.

2:59:50 Symbols that refer to the history, the culture, the philosophy, the mythology of the oldest documented civilization on earth. So it's clear to anybody with eyes to see that the most prominent African symbol in the United States of America is the so-called Washington Monument. I say so-called Washington Monument because that is what we've been socialized to believe it is. A monument that honors George Washington, first president of the United States. But that monument is not an obelisk. Obelisk is a Greek word. That monument is a Tekken. Tekken is an African word that identifies the resurrection of a Tsar, who was a Tsar.

3:00:31 Asar was the founding father, the first president of Kemet, if you will. And the symbol of his resurrection is the Tekken. So the Tekken then is the oldest symbol of resurrection known to mankind. It is a symbol that represents the resurrection of an African man. And inside of the so-called Washington Monument is a symbol above the elevator and plaque of George Washington that makes that direct cultural reference. I'm so happy you're doing this. I love this stuff. It's like Dan Brown at the end of the Mo Fact Show. I love that. So the Washington Monument is built on

3:01:12 astrological signs at certain days. It illuminates the obelisk, I can't say it. Obelisk at a certain point on certain solstice. They're all into this stuff. They are all, the elites are all into this. So it's not a far stretch. I mean, down to George Washington, I mean, all the way back. So now you fast forward to Barack Obama. You have the phallic symbol. Now you have 43. And lastly, the latest African symbol in DC is the exterior of the National Museum of African American History and Culture, right?

3:01:56 That building consists of three inverted pyramids. which they refer to as the corona. And that corona is a symbolic of the karyotid in a Yoruba shrine. But in point of fact, these three inverted pyramids are symbolic of the three pyramids at Giza. The inverted pyramid is a symbolic representation of the womb, the feminine source of creation. And the National Museum of African American History and Culture is directly across the street from Assar's Monument, which is a masculine symbol of procreation.

3:02:33 And the angle of the corona on the exterior of the National Museum of African American History and Culture is an angle of 17 degrees. And that 17-degree angle perfectly matches the angle of the Pyramidion on top of Assar's monument. So the British Ghanaian architect who designed that building designed that building with the understanding, as he stated in a newspaper interview, that Washington, D.C. is Karnak on the Potomac. Oh, man. This is great. And I didn't, I'm looking at a picture of this thing now. It's like, oh,

3:03:18 why was I not alerted to this? This is fantastic. This is a new thing. So, how do you build that? How do you build that knowing Obama's coming to fulfill the role? And like I said, they say that's the womb. That's where all your new social ideas are coming from. And if you don't believe me, this comes from the Ingram Angle, Tokenism, Whiteness, and the African American History Museum. When the National Museum of African American History in D.C. first opens its doors to the public, President Obama was there to commemorate it.

3:03:59 Perhaps it can help a white visitor understand the pain and anger of demonstrators in places like Ferguson. But it can also help black visitors appreciate the fact that not only is this younger generation carrying on traditions of the past, but within the white communities across the nation, we see the sincerity of law enforcement officers and officials. Imagine a Democrat saying that today he or she would be thrown out of the party for that level of nuance.

3:04:34 Well, now, instead of being a symbol of progress and reconciliation, the museum has embraced the radical left's language of racial retribution, all to cast America as irredeemably racist and an evil country. And you, the American taxpayer, are funding it. Isn't that neat? Now, the museum now has a website dedicated to explaining the concept of whiteness and why it's the root cause of racism and oppression in America today. According to the website, the normalization of white racial identity throughout America's history has created a culture where non-white persons are seen as inferior or abnormal.

3:05:12 And when they say whiteness, they don't just mean skin color, but also people who value things like individualism, a stable nuclear family, the scientific method, rational linear thinking, hard work, Christianity, and being polite. Well, this will not stand. All that's white. Can we go through that list more? Being polite. Being polite. Being polite. Logic. Hold on, rational thinking. Let's do the list of things. Rational thinking. Let me roll it back. Let me get that last bit there. And when they say whiteness, they don't just mean skin color, but also people who value things like individualism, a stable nuclear family.

3:05:56 The scientific method, rational linear thinking, hard work, Christianity, and being polite. Sorry, Mo. You're none of those things. You can't participate. Jeez. Hard work, nuclear family, all the things that would help solve our problem, solve anyone's problems, and politeness. Oh, my goodness. That goes to show you they're not about. Hey, before, okay, before you go into your last before you go into your last clips, I just wanted to say something.

3:06:36 I'm 56, so I've learned a couple of things, and I've been places, done some stuff. And the power of belief and making something real for yourself, it really does work. I mean, I'm doing something again now with Podcasting 2.0, and I can. can feel it, I can taste it, I can see it, and it becomes reality. I think the elites really have figured something out. You know, if you literally build these symbols and the symbolism is built into it, I mean, you're putting a lot of belief into these structures, and I think it creates stuff. It does make things happen. Yeah, manifest. Your thoughts manifest.

3:07:19 Really, but it really, I think when you put it into buildings and mathematics and you throw your astrological stuff in there, man, that's got to be some powerful mojo. Otherwise, they wouldn't be doing it. They do it for a reason they ain't been doing it for a long time. Long time. Millennia now. So it's something to it. And speaking of a symbol, now, you said Barack Obama could fit the Pharaoh's hype mode, right? Yeah, he can totally fit the bill. All right, CNN clip 45.

3:07:57 Out of many, one. Many wanted to be the one to get the best spot at the photo op with Presidents Obama and Mubarak. Of course, the visual highlight was. No, not him. It was the president touring the pyramids outside and in. Purification, mummification, self-identification. That's what that looks like me. Separated a birth from a hieroglyphic, but the president's guide saw another resemblance. He should know about King Tut. Dr. Sahih Hawass oversaw scans of Tut's mummy that produced this likeness.

3:08:38 Though President Obama tends to skip the eye makeup, the president's trip inspired Egyptians to display decorations calling Obama the new King Tut of the world. But even the new King Tut couldn't budge a pyramid. Still, it's good practice for trying to push peace in the Mideast. Ginimo CNN, New York. Oh, man. Have you ever seen those pictures? Yeah. Oh, wow. It's not King Tut that he's supposed to be. No. He's playing the role of Akhenaten. No, I thought Cleopatra. Or maybe I just got it wrong. No, it's Akhenaten and Michelle is playing a role of Nefertiti.

3:09:21 And this clip, this last clip, and I'll explain on the back side, okay? Cool. But this clip explaining who Akhenaten and Nefertiti are comes from the Smithsonian channel. The Pharaoh Arkhenaten. When Arkhenaten came to power, he started making some fairly radical changes. Egyptian religion has always been strongly polytheistic, so many different gods were worshipped. Arkhenaten decided to deny the existence of those gods. His people would worship just one god through him. That would be the light of the sun. He called it Theatan.

3:10:02 Lachenatan seems to have had a moment of truth of seeing that all of these other forms of divinity that people so liked really had no substance. There's nothing you can see except what is man-made. The only form of power that you can't really understand is the sun. And it's there. You can see it. And that's all that matters. So though he's a king, Arkhenaten is a revolutionary. His changes send a shockwave through Egypt. To the ancient Egyptians, simply to say that there was one god and none of the others existed would have profoundly affected the understanding that Egyptians had of their whole environment and the whole cosmos.

3:10:50 Traditional Egyptian religion had functioned by pairing a male god with a female goddess, who in turn created an offspring. And that engendering ensures the recreation of the world every day. Now, with those gods abolished, Akhenaten and Nefertiti took their roles for themselves. Oh, man. Oh, okay, Mo. All right. Now I got some more homework to do. Thank you. I got to go look at these Jumokes. And the one God they're ushering in now? Science. Oh.

3:11:35 And it's not even real science because they don't know it's not linear thought. No. No. Wow. Okay. All right. We're screwed now. I got some reading up to do. That's good, Mo. So they're doing there. It's just bringing that. Okay, so how does it end with these two, Akhenaten and his wife? I think they end up being when they return. I think they plunder the land for a hundred years. Right, pretty much. Pretty much. All right, okay. Well, no, that's what we have to look forward to.

3:12:17 Unless, you know, podcasting could change the world. You never know. If we can think it, if we can manifest it, we can make it come true. So their whole point is that Ursha and science. This is why you have the churches closing everything. I mean, it doesn't make any sense. Logically, it doesn't make any sense to leave bars open and close churches. Of course. Makes no sense at all. Of course not. But you got to remove the old gods. And also science. If you listen to the words, Joe Biden said it himself. I will listen to science as if science is a thing that speaks. And it is inherently not. Science is a thing that is to be continuously questioned. At least back in the old days.

3:13:01 You would think, but their version of science is this is what we've calculated. Just believe it. There's no scientific method to it. We had to prove and test your theory. Do you think that it's possible for them to do just a repeat of these days and these ages and that people will respond in kind of the same ways? Will we, in fact, be enslaved to build modern-day pyramids? Well, I mean, if you believe the Calarigy plan and how they said that they wanted all people to look like the Egyptians of that time, we're headed there. I mean, like,

3:13:42 all of this crap connects. And it's, like I say, I don't think, I don't, let's be clear, people, I don't think he's really a Pharaoh, but to these people, these this was on CNN. And I had another clip saying the exact same thing, I think, from CBS. They made it clear that, oh, he looks like King Tut. Oh, he looks like King Tut. He looks like an Egyptian pharaoh. They hyped this up. And then you have the building of the African American Museum. And that kind of thing. Yeah, that seals it for me. Right. And then from the Smithsonian. Oh, man. All right. Now I got to go spend the rest of my day figuring this out.

3:14:23 I'm sorry about that. No, I love it. I love it. Mo, we got a lot of cool things happening in this in 2021. I feel this is your year for sure. We got a lot to look forward to, and I'm excited to see what you're going to be doing. And also how we expand MoFax with Adam Curry. And I'm excited. I'm excited to see it all happen. We got a lot of things to do, but in the meantime, as I always say, pay attention to everything and the truth will reveal itself. And now I know why you picked this song. Because they are back, baby. The boys, Barry and Mike. Hey, Mo, talk to you on the next show.

3:15:06 All right, talk to you later, Adam. Okay, remember, you can find us at MoFax.com. And if you'd like to support it, M-O-E-F-U-N-D-M-E.com. See you next time. I'm Adam Curry with MoFax. Guess who just got back today? Them wild eyed boys that have been away. Haven't changed, had much to say. But man, I still think them cats are great. They were asking if you were around. How you was where you could be found. Told them you were living downtown. Drowning all the old men quizzing. The boys are back in town. The boys are back in town.

3:15:55 The boys are back in town. The boys are back in town. Spread the word around. The boys are back in town. The boys are back in town. hey, you're down anymore.

3:16:58 Before you make it down again.