74: Silly Mode

00:11 Mo Facts with Adam Curry for January 26, 2022. This is episode number 74. Did you miss us? We sure missed y'all. We're back on our steel sticks. Adam Curry coming to you from the heart of the Texas Hill Country. And time once again to spin the wheel of topics all the way from here to Chile, Northern Virginia. Please say hello to my friend on the other end, Mr. Mo Facts. How you doing, Adam? Mo. I love this track. I'm familiar with the song, of course, but not with this particular version. And then she kicks it again here. Black bodies winging in the summary. This is Kanye.

00:52 This is Kanye. Track? Yeah. That's Yeezy. I love it. It's really good. Hey, man, how you doing? What's going on in your world? Fired. Fired. Been waiting to play that for a couple of months. Wow. All right. It's free. Tell us free. Tell us what's going on. Hey, I got the after 15 years of service with the company that I was employed, formerly employed by. And now you started at a low-level position there, right? And worked your way up in the company. Well, I mean, I started out as a technician. That's a whole nother story for another day. That was the easiest door to get in,

01:38 even though I had the qualifications for an engineer. But I mean, I always start, you know what I'm saying? Start where you can start and work my way up to a management position. And they sent me a form letter. Wait, wait, they fired you with a form letter? Yes. No phone call? Nothing. Dude, okay. So just for people who are new, just recount what this is all about, if you don't mind, just so we can understand how we're doing. You're free. First of all, congratulations, Mo. You are free. You are completely free.

02:17 And this is where the journey begins. I'm very excited for you. And I am literally, how they like to say, a free man talking. Yes, sir. Finally. I can say what I would, you know what I'm saying? Look out. Look out all the shit he's been wanting to say, everybody. Now it's coming. Exactly. Because when you work for a company, and I will never mention their name out of just mutual respect for how I was able to feed my family by providing my services to them. And it's no hard feelings. But my issue is this: being a capitalist, a company can be able to run the company how they want to.

02:55 But my issue is the collusion that's going on between the United States government and corporations to force people out of their employment because of their health decisions. That's my problem. Because the way these whole timelines played out, just mysteriously, I get the letter on the day when they drop the OSHA. The OSHA mandates. Yes. The corporation pushed the time to get vaccinated a day before the OSHA mandate came out. So it's clear collusion. Allegedly. Let me say that. Allegedly. Right. So, so, so, okay, just so we understand, they had a mandate.

03:36 You said, no, I'm not going to comply with the mandate. Then they put you on inactive. Oh, yeah. And just for everybody, I mean, because there's two months. I'm working from home. Let's just put this. First of all, I'm working from home. So I'm a threat to no one. But, I mean, company policy said, you know, you have to be vaccinated by this date or, you know, you could be terminated. That's fine. That's their choice. I decided not to, you know, accept the vaccine in my life. Yes. Yeah. So I knew what was coming. But the thing was, they did it where they left you lingering in

04:19 limbo to say your own leave without pay. So you can't even file for unemployment. Right. And it forced all. And they did it right before the holidays. Of course. You got to be as shitty as possible. So, but that was that was clearly just to keep you in limbo to get you to think and decide, oh, I should probably do this. Welcome to quit. They want you to quit or leave to go to another job or do or make the decision to take it. That was the force there. So, but like I said, my moral issue is crazy. The collusion of it because the time, the timing, that can't be coincidental. And all the OSHA did was say, hey, we'll tip the scale. We'll be the capitalist. catalyst for all the corporations to do what they want to do.

05:03 And then you can hide behind us. And it was clear collusion between the two. In my law and order degree from SVU. Right. So what you're saying is that they wanted to shed staff and they did it on the last day of OSHA, of the OSHA mandate before OSHA said we're dropping it. And that was the next day. And they did it a day before the OSHA mandate came down. Oh, I see. I see. So clearly, you know what I'm saying? Clearly, there was some back channel. But like I said, I'm in a better position because than I was because the OSHA mandate dropped.

05:45 So there are corporations and companies that will hire unvaccinated people. So now, so now you and I have been speaking for a long time about this and in a way also about this day privately. You clearly have a skill set and you can continue in your field. I would, I could only presume that outside of outside of mandates, you would be a highly desirable hire for any company in the same field. Correct. Especially because, excuse me, my friend, you are BIPOC. So, you know, you tick all the boxes, brother.

06:24 You got your BIPOC. Almost all your boxes are ticked, you know, but you got the BIPOC edge. But you could continue in that field, I guess. I mean, I don't know if that field is now just locked down, if every corporation is doing the same thing. I didn't even know how the industry is. Do you think there's a reason why they wanted to get rid of people? Is it just to weed out people and bring new ones in? Or what is the point of their exercise? On multiple different levels. And this is why this topic of this show is going to be pertinent to what's going on.

07:02 On one level, peer pressure. My company being, you know, seeing itself as a Silicon Valley type company, it was the woke thing to do. Two, there's some government financial incentives for doing it. And three, on a very conspiratorial level, but I believe true level, and it's a way to get rid of your problem people. It's like, oh, you don't buy in completely. This is a clear way to see who's completely bought in. And this is no disrespect to anybody. I want to make it clear I'm pro-choice.

07:41 If you choose, you know, saying take the vaccine to your life, that's your choice. You should have the right to. The same way people don't want to do what should have the right to. So just with that said, I think you have the people that's more compliant and non-compliant people, they get dealt with. So interesting because if I was running a company, I'd want all the people who weren't compliant. Hey, these people, these are fighters. I like them. But I guess that's not the corporate decision. Well, we got to talk about where that comes from. So I guess man talking. Well, hold on a second. This is an important moment. Yes. So just taking into account, you could do other things, but you're going to focus on the shows?

08:30 I'm going to focus on growing my entertainment company and other enterprises. So honestly, I see the, like I said, I see it from today. I am retired from working for somebody else because I've done that for since 15 years old. So that's 26 years. I've gone without a job. I've had a job since 15, except for maybe a six-month period from when I graduated college, and nobody wanted to hire me because even the menial jobs, and I don't say that disrespectfully, but even McDonald's and places like that wouldn't hire me. Because as soon as we hire you, you're going to move on. So that's the only thing.

09:12 Yeah, you were overcome. You're probably without a job. You were overcome. Yeah, exactly. And so I took a job at a computer chip company. I mean, not this one, but another one packing boxes. And that's how I got in the door, passed my resume around, moved up, moved over, moved up, and then just from there, just constantly up. So this is just me starting over again. And I want to say that for people who enjoy this podcast, you enjoy it. You've been enjoying it for 73 episodes. If you wanted to continue, Mo has options.

09:51 So you will have your opportunity will be thanking people. people who have been supporting the work in our donation segments. But yeah, it's now more than ever. This is why you need to support your independent media with whatever you think it's worth. The value is up to you. Wow, Mo. Okay, good. Yes. Go ahead. And one last thing said, not only options of going being employed by somebody else, but just opportunities that present themselves from the producers and the family. You know what I'm saying? I met through this journey. So there are a lot of options on the table. Stay tuned. That's all I'm going to say. Stay tuned. There are big things coming. And there's a lot of people who are rooting for you and a lot of people who want to help.

10:33 I know that. So I'm very excited to see where you go. And I can always say, I was there, man, when Mo Facts and Entertainment Enterprises, LLC, INC, LMNOP. When it launched, I was there. I was there. All right. How about we spin the wheel of topics? See what we're going to do for this episode of Mo Facts with Adam Curry. Here we go. We're rolling it around. Ride around it goes where it stops. Nobody knows. Mo knows because he put it together expertly for us. What are we going to discuss on Mo Facts with Adam Curry, episode number 74? The topic is. It is a high-tech lynching. Yeah, I've been looking forward to it.

11:10 I knew this was coming this episode. I knew it was coming. This is good. As mentioned on the Jesse Smullet episode, Justice for Juicy, I said I would cover this topic of lynching, the use of lynching, the psychological and trauma weapon that is wielded against people by the, you know, saying by the higher-ups, by they, the capital, I call them capital they, you know what I'm saying? But so now we got to see one, we're going to talk about not more of historically what it is. We'll get into that, but more of how it's used to bring people

11:56 into healing. How about to heal? Well, not to heal, but how it's used to manipulate people. I've said this before on other shows that the narrative of slavery and all that comes with it is just as effective, if not more, than the actual event. And I know that makes a lot of people shudder and cringe, but what I mean by that is how it's wielded today through trauma and mind control. Right. It's very, it's very harmful. And I was very disrespected by the whole Jesse Smullet situation and how it was used.

12:39 So I'm going to do my best to explain why I'm irritated, how it affects the mind specifically of the ADOS person or how it's wielded to affect our mind. So I guess what we need to do, and warning, warning. Yeah, some viewers. Disturbing. Viewer discretion is advised. There it is. Yes, I was ready for you. We need to warn everyone. Tricker warning. And I'll say that because I left a lot of the musical beds in the clips. So just to keep in mind how it's meant to engage. You mean the music is a part of a part of the whole packaging. Huge, huge component of it.

13:24 And you can see, you'll hear it, and you can point it out as necessary. But I did leave that in there just for people who want to know. It wasn't just happenstance. It was just purposeful. So I guess we'll go ahead and get into this clip. Let's see. Number two. And this is from the Equal Justice Initiative. And they came up last show. They're the ones that built the lynching memorial that had Oprah there. Yes. Yes. So let's go ahead and get the museum. The lynching. It wasn't the museum, right? It's a memorial slash museum, yes.

14:06 With the hanging plates to represent hanging. Right. Go ahead. Okay. Wow, I dig it already. After slavery was prohibited in 1865, formerly enslaved people in America were granted full citizenship, the right to vote, and under the 14th Amendment, protection from racial violence. Formerly enslaved people were promised land and opportunity, but most got nothing because America quickly devolved into an era of racial terrorism and oppression for black citizens. White people in the South were angry that people formerly considered property were now equal citizens.

14:48 Many turned to violence. In the years immediately following the Civil War, thousands of black people were murdered when they tried to claim their rights. Soon afterwards, federal troops were withdrawn from the South, ending a brief period of racial progress known as Reconstruction. Nationwide resistance to racial equality resulted in the reestablishment of racial subordination through biased laws, disenfranchisement, and terrorism most dramatically enforced through lynchings. Wow, where to start with that one? I have to give them credit because they do an accurate job of their depiction of history in this clip.

15:33 The issue I have with them, like I said, is it's political driven. And just for a little foreshadowing, we're going to look at how this is used and voting rights and they're using combination to say, hey, if you don't vote for us, you're going to lose your right to vote and go back to lynching. And basically, slavery. That's the. That's pretty much the message. Yeah, that's the narrative. And then you hear Jim Crow, Joe Biden, say Jim Crow. So it's a lot bait into this episode. And we're going to look at the parallels between this and the vax mandates.

16:15 And I know, once again, people's eye roll, but it's all about submission. Lynching wasn't, for the most part, it wasn't about the violence just for the sake of violence. It was for the use of violence and a threat of violence for control, i.e., witchcraft. I mean, like, if you want to take it on that level, it was a mental, like a spell that you could kill one person and control thousands with that one dead body because of how it was done. Yes, correct. Correct. And just the mechanics of it, you putting a noose around someone's neck and lifting them high up so all could see.

17:00 You know, and so, but I want to get more to the control mechanism of lynching before we get into the actual historic historic aspect of it. So we have to understand who pushes this, who was pushing lynching. And it's the tool of white supremacy. So we need to go back and use, you know, saying revisit the definition we use for racism/slash white supremacy given to us by Neely Fuller. Well, we are on the system of white supremacy. That's the most powerful government that the world has ever seen. And that's the title of it, by the way.

17:43 It doesn't go by any other title, even though we sometimes call it by other titles. But the accurate title for the government that we are under is, in capital letters, the system of white supremacy worldwide. It's just one world government. And that's the only government in town, the only government on the planet that really counts, that is worthy of having the title of government. Right. A classic MoFax clip. Moment, actually, because I think this is

18:22 an opportunity to say, if we believe in the Davos groups or, you know, all these groups that we say, you're saying white supremacy. Right. When you say this. And it's more due to, because we see that they can assign white to whoever they want to assign it to. So it's not about phenotype because they, you know, at first it was, but now it's about maintaining the system. And I think the binary now is between compliance, who will completely comply and who won't. And we're seeing that play out now. And it's like, I always say it started with us.

19:05 It starts with us, but we see this system like growing like a tumor. I'd like people to just let that soak in for a second. This is one of the things I love so much about doing this show with you, Mo, is exactly what you just said. It starts with us. You've been telling me that since the day we first started talking. And what Mo means is it literally starts with them and then goes to everybody else. And we're at that moment, clearly. Clearly. And I'll give you, it starts with us like a mentality. Everybody's like, oh, the masks are coming. coming off. And yay, you know what I'm saying? That kind of thing. I'm like, nah, bro.

19:48 You know what I'm saying? It's just starting. You don't understand how this system works. It, you know what I'm saying? It ratchets down two and releases one. And it ratches down to releases one. So you're thinking, like, who was that's a relief? But it's like, no. And that's the same thing with the last clip with slavery. It's like, oh, slavery's like, and it's like, nope, we got some terrorism for you. I'm saying, I'm saying, also known as the KKK, which was government sanctioned and inspired. Yeah. But that's another story for another day. So I'm saying this to say, if you're listening to this show, like, oh, lynching and that kind of, no, this is this is about submission. And I said, like I said, this goes a lot into my mindset for saying no

20:33 to the mandate. No, this is my body. You know what I'm saying? And we're going to get more to that. You know what I'm saying? But I guess now this is some new clips I have from Neely Fuller Jr. Oh, that's cool. Yeah. Nice. So we can go more into the mindset behind the one world government called white supremacy. All black people, the spokespersons. They're not leaders. They're spokespersons. They can ask and then they can beg. They can go to the second thing. You can make a request, and when you ask twice, now you're begging. But we are all in position of being beggars because the world is a prison.

21:18 And when you're a prisoner of war, you are a beggar if you're talking to the prison master. You're begging. You can't go off somewhere and say, well, if he doesn't want to do what I want done, I can do this. I can go back to my cell and I can do this and I can do that. You got to remember, you're in the master of the prison cell. The white supremacists sit back and say, well, hey, hey, what we're doing is working fine because we are not confused. Our job is to dominate non-white people. Everybody who's black, brown, red, yellow, beige, purple, orange, gold, whatnot.

21:58 Everybody who is not white as a white supremacist, it is my duty to dominate and mistreat them forever. That's the white supremacist's agenda. That's what it is. And I am not confused about that. And nobody can confuse me about that. And I am some kind of efficient with it. Tell us about Neely Fuller Jr. again, just so people know or where to look up more about him because he wrote Dr. Robooks. Yes, he wrote the book that I would say that explains the mechanism of racism and white supremacy.

22:38 He's very, he's very, I appreciate his work because it's very logical. I don't agree with, of course, anything. I don't agree with everybody. I don't agree with everything a person says that I'll bring the clips to the show. But for the most part, how he's broken, like you said, like just for example, these clips, he looks at it from a logical standpoint, not an emotional standpoint, and lays out one, what this system is, and two, how it operates, and three, how we respond to it. And the reason why I bring these clips to the table is that don't be confused that they're confused. Yeah.

23:23 They operate. It's called order out of confusion. Order out of chaos. I mean, chaos, confusion. But the same point of their movements are so, I'll give you an example. We protect Ukraine's border, but our border is wide open. Yeah, hello. Like, how does that work? Great example. A great example. And it leaves you in a spot of just hopelessness and helplessness. And this is what they wanted to do and successfully have done with black people to disenfranchise us from our newly found rights. And now, like I said, it starts with us. Disfranchising. That's a very good point.

24:06 That's always an important factor in any psychological operation. And I'm going to cover this, like I said, in a later show, but racism is the original mass psychosis. Definitely. The way a tool like this is used, the way the masks are used, the way that, you know, the vaccine is used, it's for a bigger purpose. It's for, you know, the mental mental, just like I said, the oppression. Capture. Yes. So I say, I'm covering this. You're going to see a lot of parallels.

24:48 And then what happens when people try to get free and trying to stand up? And there's more than one kind of lynching. As the ISO kind of alluded to, there's the physical lynching. There's the nominal. I think it's nominal in the name. You know what I'm saying? They basically drag your name through the blood. And then they have basically a high-tech lynching. Yeah. So, and that's where I'm saying, once again. And then there's juicy smollette in a whole different category. Right. Which, like I said, that's in itself. I guess I don't want to be labeled a point, but let's just go ahead and get into, I guess, the next and final clip from Neely Full Jr.

25:33 Because I have accomplished that. I'm not trying to accomplish that. I have long, my forefathers before me accomplished that. We have this down to a scientific perfection. And we got these people so spaced out, they don't have any idea not only about who they are and what they are here for. They got no idea about nothing that I don't tell them. That's the white supremacist agenda. Because it's an agenda that works. You have to understand that the entire world is dominated by the white supremacists. And if you have color in your skin, you are a person who has been assigned to be mistreated because of your color, because of the way you were born, because of the way that the creator of you, if you are a

26:23 person of color, a non-white person, the creator put color in your skin. And the white supremacists are saying, well, regardless of who did it, it means you are eligible to be mistreated by me because I'm a white person and you are not white. So I have the power and the authority and the privilege and all of everything that's supposed to be of benefit is supposed to be around me. And you are only supposed to get what I say you can have because you have color in your skin. Which now you see the colored people thing.

27:11 What I believe that this system has, like I said, white supremacy, one world government has come up with is that it's about ideology now. Do you believe in the system? And do you believe in the religion, their religion of science? Yes. That's what it boils down to. Science. It's like whatever science tells you, you have to believe it. Follow the science. That's just that term alone. I mean, words matter. Follow Jesus. Follow the science. Right. And if you don't follow the science, then you're inheriting everything he said in the clip.

27:49 We have the right to take away your livelihood, your freedom to move around, your, you know, your freedom to buy things. And it's going to get to the point, I draw it drastically, you know what I'm saying? Hopefully don't say, but tragically, say that it's going to get to the point where you're not going to be able to leave. Yeah. Yeah. So, or unless you have the money to buy a private jet. And see, this is how white supremacy works, too. It's like, well, you know what I'm saying? Like to say, rules for thee, but not for me. That is the motto of white supremacy.

28:26 Yeah. And I'm sad to report that in the United States, when it comes to the law, all forms of it, but certainly like tax law, et cetera, there's just two tiers, at least two tiers. There's really kind of three, three tiers. And if you have money, then you can get around any problem. And that's sad, but that is, that is, that's the systemic white supremacy in America. It truly exists. But it's not, of course, about color of skin. It's not about color of skin because you see how they're operating is that it doesn't matter. It's about just your belief now.

29:08 It's kind of like when the Catholic Church or whatever would like kill heretics or savages or whatever they would call them. Either accept the belief or perish. And that's exactly where we're at now. And it's not hyperbole. No, it's not. And what's really fascinating, you know, I stand back and look at everything. And we think, oh, you know, they were killing people back in the day of the heretics, right? In the church. Like, oh, well, people just weren't sophisticated back then. No, that's who that's what people are. People get into this mode. That's your mass formation psychosis, if you want to add that part to it.

29:51 Right. That's people are controllable throughout the ages. And we're just arrogant about it. Like, oh, no, they can't do that to me. I got an iPhone. They can't psyop me. I got Google. Yeah, I can via, I'm smart. And it's not true. But they've been using mass communication. Of course, of course. The Birth of a Nation was, you know, saying basically the recruiting film for the KKK. And they painted black people to be savages, just less than human. And even we're going to get into the science promoted that idea that black people were less than science.

30:32 So it's like, I mean, less than humans. So it was. Well, the black people were a fantastic tool. Right. I mean, not just for as workers in fields, but for the propagation of white supremacy. Yeah. And the way they were portrayed. Like, and now you see fast forward, it doesn't matter if you make the decision to say, and I'm not speaking specifically about the about the vax, but that's part of it. But even if you say, okay, men shouldn't compete against women in sports. Right. Science says that they're the same. My eyes are telling me that they're not the same.

31:17 You don't believe in science? You're fired. You're canceled. You're kicked off the internet. You know, you know what I'm saying? You're deplatformed, disenfranchised. I mean, this is literal disenfranchisement. And the greatest, like I said, and this all plays into lynching because this is the psychology of the purpose of lynching was it makes you think about how you will act before you act when you process your information through that mindset that's white supremacy yeah that's thinking with the white mind when you walk halfway across the parking lot with a without a mask and then you think oh god they're gonna judge me when i walk into the store let me go back and get my mask that's white supremacy

32:02 yep it just is what it is i mean because if you felt like you because i'm not saying and listen closely what i'm saying not you adam but i mean like i'm listening closely anyway mo i'm always up your butt all right whoa but um but uh what i mean by that is if you felt like wearing the mask was the right thing to do you were putting the mask on and you would say i'm doing this to protect myself which if that's what you believe more power to you but if you say i need to go back getting a mask because of the way i'm going to be judged by people in the store and your actions

32:40 change because of the perception of how you're going to be seen that's white supremacy and the reason why i'm harping on this point is i remember when covet first kicked off and i think you said you went somewhere without a mask oh yeah uh yeah no i went into whole foods and it wasn't when it kicked off but it was it was somewhere like early i mean early 2020 we've been in for two years so i know early and i and i went to whole foods i'm like i'm just not going to wear a mask i'm just so tired of it you know it's like and and here's the kicker of course i did put it in my back pocket in case right which this this tells you everything about it and what was crazy is i went in

33:28 no one gave me but i felt so weird and it was that feeling it was that and then you see one other guy you know hey fellow traveler he gave a head nod a little nod hey brother i got you now you see now you see now you understand this and i don't remember what episode we talked about it on but so but it's important that people understand especially um white people non-ados uh when you talk when when you talk about white supremacy the confusion is always in the color of the skin you have to understand that the true white supremacists from back in the day the royal families they had olive skin they had all kinds of color skin and it was just whatever they determined had to be white the same way asians are now lumped in with whites

34:15 you know when it's when it's convenient people when it's sorry i said middle eastern people hispanic people i mean like exactly whenever it's convenient or whatever the situation is so we have to and i don't remember what episode we did that on we talked about the um makeup. The donut, I think it was. Oh, the women with their makeup. Okay. I can't, I don't remember either, sadly. But I remember the episode, but not the name. Yeah, I don't remember. Anyway, Black Don't Crack, maybe? I won't want to send people on a wild goose chase. We need a librarian, ladies and gentlemen.

34:58 But this is out to Podcast 2.0. I'm sure the link will be there. Oh, yeah, Dreb Scott is going to figure it out. He's going to put the link right into the chapters. Exactly, exactly. Okay, but so, but that's as we move forward. When you say white supremacy, it's been so connected to skin color by the mainstream. But as you can hear, going back to this guy, this guy's from the 30s, Neely Jr., Neely Fuller Jr. He was, he had historically figured it out. And so we just have to not be distracted by the color white, but about the movement and the elites and the people who belong in that upper echelon determined by, well, factors that we go through, of course.

35:43 Right. So I guess now with like people like, well, we need to go back a little bit. And these are two clips from the previous show. One covering Jesse Smollett and why his case made no sense is the first one. A juror who convicted actor Jesse Smollett for making up his story about being attacked on the streets of Chicago is speaking out today. He was actually the lone black juror on the case, and he's confident he made the right decision because to him, Smollett's testimony made no sense. The lone black juror on the Jussie Smollett trial is speaking out for the first time.

36:20 In this exclusive interview with WLS TV, Andre Hope says Smollett's claim that he was attacked in a hate crime by the Osandaro brothers simply made no sense. Two o'clock in the morning, cold outside, when you just use your common sense as what's there. Yeah, it just didn't add up. Hope said one critical piece of evidence that convinced him Smollett made up the story was the noose, which police video showed Smollett leaving on his neck for cops to see. As an African-American person, I'm not putting that noose back on at all. Yeah, exactly. Dead giveaway. Tell. A big tell, Jussie. Hello. And I share the sentiment with Andre Hope.

37:05 First of all, you're not getting that noose around my neck. Yeah. Because the vulnerability of just, like I said, the mechanics of it. Two, the symbolism. Three, the fact that he said he didn't recognize that. That would have been the first thing that I would have recognized those people having in their hands. So not to belabor the point, but the use of this story for the political gain that we covered in that same episode about passing the anti-lynching bill. So anything you would like to say before we get into that clip? No, no, no. Other than I think it's very powerful to understand that now Jesse is not Ados,

37:46 but even, you know, something in him should reject that whole notion. And the fact that he can get beyond that tells a lot about him. Right. I mean, really. Putting a noose around your neck. I mean, that's crazy. He put it back on. The thing was for the photo op. For the cops. And just in the imagery of that being seen that way, you would have never saw me with that noose around my neck because of the it means you're caught captured. Yeah. You know, less than a man, all these things. And we're going to get more into that in the episode. But yeah, just the symbolism of it. That noose would have never went back on.

38:26 But now we see that it was utilized, if not orchestrated. Planned and orchestrated. Yeah. At worst, it was utilized. We'll say that to push the anti-lynching bill by Kamala Harris and Corey Booker. James Baldwin once said that, quote, not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced. And that is why we are here again today to face the history of lynching in this country.

39:02 From 1882 to 1986, the United States Congress failed to pass anti-lynching legislation when it had the opportunity more than 200 times. We have an opportunity once again to right this wrong and face the ugly history of lynching in America. And let's recall this. this stain on America's history. Lynching. It was an act of terror. It was murder. These were summary executions. Victims of lynching were dragged out of their homes. They had ropes wrapped around their necks. They were hanged on trees.

39:47 In many cases, they were castrated and burned as crowds of people watched and applauded. And the premise underlying all of these acts was that black people were not full human beings. According to the Equal Justice Initiative, lynching was used as an instrument of terror and intimidation 4,084 times during the late 19th and 20th centuries. You know, did we ever actually look at the text of this bill, which the full name is the Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act?

40:32 I did not look at the full text. I mean, I saw many videos on the topic doing the research for this show and other shows, but I haven't read the whole bill itself. But the name itself is purposeful to and go ahead and I'm going to follow. Well, what I was going to say is it's very easy to do because it's literally one paragraph. I mean, if you take away, I'm looking at it right now. I'm going to put it in the show notes. I had not looked at this myself, Mo. I'm kind of kicking myself. You know, besides the title, Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act, it has findings.

41:13 And of course, there's 15 points there about how horrible lynching is and lynching and lynching. And here's what this act does: it specifies lynching as a hate crime by inserting after paragraph three in United States Code, blah, blah, blah, the following. Whoever, whether or not acting under color of law, willfully acting as part of any collection of people assembled for the purpose and with the intention of committing an act of violence upon any person, causes death to any person, shall be imprisoned for any term of years or for life, fined under this title or both.

41:58 That's very interesting. That sounds like the historical definition. And we're going to hear it later in the show just paraphrasing. I think it's three or more people, aka mindset. Right, right. You know what I'm saying? Attack a person and kill them. Yeah. That's a lynching. So it doesn't have to be a rope and a tree. No, no, no, no, no, no, no. And that's the thing, like, lynching. And I didn't cover this with any clips, but that's why police shootings and killings have replaced the imagery of the actual hanging man. Right. That's right. The hanging man. Oh, my goodness. I grew up seeing that around.

42:39 Right. So that's that's the neon, like I said, George Floyd was a perfect imagery for modern day lynching. So, yeah, it's not just specifically. I mean, MLK, that was another lynch. Let me ask you a question. So tell me about the hangman. Would that just be hung up around? Is that just psychological terror? Get that image out there so the people are reminded. Hey, you know, hey, just so you know, is that the idea? Yeah, and that's what Bubba Wallace played into, the NASCAR guy. Oh, they put the noose in my, put the noose in my

43:20 garage. I think he ended up driving like his car ended up becoming the Black Lives Matter car. Yeah. And it was, come to find out was a door pool. Yeah. But that's the thing that they have to tie modern day lynching, aka police violence, to past history. They use that with police or the original slave catchers. They do all this. And they do all this not to bring attention to the issues, which I would have no problem with because it just furthers the case for atonement, aka reparations, because it just lends to what was experienced during slavery and what came along, not just forced labor, but the mind control that came along with it.

44:04 My issue is they use it as it's ironic in a sad way. They say you should be scared, not because we're the white supremacists that are going to lynch you, but we're the ones that stand between them and you. Yes. Yeah, we're the ones protecting you. Yes, yes, yes. Yeah, we're your protectors. You bet you want to be with us because you know, otherwise, boogeyman gonna get you. Right, it's kind of like those old Westerns where a guy will come to town, becomes the sheriff, and then become corrupted. Yeah, he will be worse, he will be worse than the guy that originally worried about. Yeah, right, because he has the legal power to act, you know what I'm saying, with his with his discretion.

44:46 Uh-huh. He's backed up by the shield. See, a lot, like I said, a lot of this stuff plays into it, but shit, which is which is very interesting because, oh, wow. I said, oh, wow. Because in that case, it really truly was like in the Westerns, it was the sheriff who became the bad guy and corrupted. And here, it's all the administration and the middle layer of government management. And they are hiding behind the sheriff saying, it's the sheriff who's the bad guy. Right. And that's your defund the police, which is another historical thing for America. The corrupt cop. This rap.

45:33 Where's my gummies? Hold on. All right, let's go. And the thing is, once again, I don't bring this stuff up for the historics of it, but it's more of history repeats itself. You know, the new black is unvaxed. And that ain't me telling you that. That's go to New York, go to D.C., go to San Francisco. No, you got to get your food at the back door. You can't come in here. You know what I'm saying? Let me see. But the thing is, if they had some kind of way of marking you, it would be exactly like being black because now you can still live in your closet of being unvaxxed, but people not knowing.

46:12 But imagine if you had to wear something that says unvaxxed on it, like a yellow star or a mask. Yeah. They come out and say, well, if you're the vaxed people don't have to wear a mask, but the unvaxed do. That way we can see who's who. And that's one of the things that they wanted to do at places of employment that I couldn't get behind. Well, what it will be, of course, will be standard on your phone. And if you don't have the, you know, the right, if you're not vaccinated or whatever, whatever it is, because it's not just about health, it'll be other things. Then, you know, your phone sends out a beacon, a Bluetooth beacon. And as people walk by, like, oh, boop, boop, boop.

46:52 Oh, there's one of them. Walk around them. Exactly what it'll be. And that's, like I said, race was the original standpoint of that. Like, oh, there goes one. You know, what are you doing over here? You know, what are you doing at night? And so I guess some people may be saying, well, American history, you know what I'm saying? Even history predating America has always used lynching and hanging as a form of punishment. And that's true. So let's go ahead and get into this next set of clips from Infographics, the Infographic Show. A rebellious gang of teenagers feel like causing some trouble. They go out at night, blackening their faces so no one will spot them.

47:34 For no reason at all, these unruly kids just start cutting down trees. And after that, they find a rabbit warren and take a rabbit or two just because, well, because they feel like it. They take things a step further when they get into the town. And there they pickpocket a man and take a watch, which in today's money is worth about 40 bucks. The last thing they do on this crime spree is mindlessly wreck a fish pond. The teens then hang up their gloves and call it a night, only to be arrested the next morning as they chow down on their porridge. Can you guess how many capital crimes they committed that night? Answer, a lot. In the late 17th century, there were around 50 crimes in England that were punishable by death.

48:12 But by the end of the 18th century, that number was more like 220. One of the crimes those kids committed that could have seen them hanged was blackening their faces at night with the intent to commit a crime. Shoe polish was for shoes, not faces. They could have also been hanged for cutting down trees, stealing a rabbit, stealing something worth about five shillings or 40 bucks today. And they could have also faced the gallows for doing that destruction job on the fish pond. Some of those offenses, you will no doubt agree, are not exactly major crimes, but the English invented these strict measures because they thought it would prevent crimes from happening in the first place. Some people at the time said there was no other country on the planet where so many crimes were punishable by death. Being a teen back then was risky, to say the least, at least if you were the kind who broke a few rules now and again.

48:55 As you'll find out, things improved, but in the era of what's being called the time of the bloody code, things were pretty crazy. In the 60 years between 1770 and 1830, around 7,000 people were executed in England and Wales. That sounds reasonable. And this is, like I said, this is who eventually. eventually the mindset that came to America and shaped it. You know, this is how you maintain order. You can't kill people. But the only difference is that this was if you're a criminal or not. Of course, and of course, you heard that stealing a rabbit was enough to get you hung then. Right. But in America, it was being black was a crime.

49:40 And what I mean by being, let me rephrase that, being black and having a free mind was a crime. As long as you cow tile, that's fine. You're saying you were able to live. But if you said, you know what, I don't, I'm not, you know, I don't, I'm not going to go along with this. I'm not going to listen to that. I'm not going to look down. I'm not, I'm saying Emma Till was, you know, saying killed allegedly for just whistling at a white woman. You know what I'm saying? If you didn't adhere to the social norms, not even laws, just norms that made you saying could be punishable by death. And not being emotional. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. Wait a minute.

50:23 Maybe goggles. But so the way I'm now already piecing this together is that the whole race issue has really been used to remind us that we all need to comply because they have the power to kill, to lynch, to do everything historically. And it is a reminder to everybody else. Yes. It's like to the least of these, you know, to you know, whatever happens to them could happen to you. Well, no, but it's being regurgitated to remind us, to remind everybody else.

51:04 Hey, right. You know, if you don't comply, as you say, Emma Till, that was that was a social norm. It was a social norm. And it was a message to everybody, not just to a black man. It was a hey, here's the power we have. The only thing different, color of the skin. Just so you know, that's not a big difference. Correct. But it's like it was visible. And now the thing is, the way this comes to a head and all connects together is with the invention of modern technology, social media, all of these tracking mechanisms, you're not going to be able to have HOD anymore.

51:44 So how my blackness is evident, whoever you are is going to be evident and you're going to be judged by the system based off of that, i.e., a social credit score. There's no longer, I mean, we're at the point now. There's no longer any privacy, anonymity. You know, everything you say is going to be, you know, saying you're going to be judged on it. Yeah. And like I said, and it's going to be similar to when I walk into a room, like you were saying before, when I walk into a room, judgments are made off my appearance, right? Which I don't give a rat stats about. But the same way, when whoever walks into a room, it's like, oh, their scores, you know what I'm saying?

52:24 They say scale of 100. Oh, they're 70. They're 60. Oh, you know what I'm saying? Oh, you're unvaxed. Oh, oh, you've made homophobic comments. And this is why we see David Chappelle. That's why David Chappelle was so big to stand up and not apologize because he represented a hangable offense. Right. He did. He did. You're right. And you see, that's what the bullet phone is about. You're teetering on a hangable offense. Answer the phone and pivot.

53:05 We got a little problem with what you're doing over there, son. Right. And that's the kind of thing when that's how that's how quickly things can shift. And it's like when people look at like, how could they be like that? Look at now. Look at what we're saying. I mean, we got people openly calling for concentration camps. We have people calling for if you don't do what needs to be done, you can't get medical assistance. Hell soon is going to be vaxxed hospitals and non-vax hospitals. No, we're still waiting for the drinking fountains. You've called that one a long time ago. Oh, I mean, no, the way they got around it, you know what I'm saying?

53:45 So I've heard in companies, you know, not saying a specific company was they turned all the water fountains off. Yeah, just no water. Just as good. No water for your kids. Well, that's the, you know, saying that so they didn't have to do that. You know, they understand the imagery. And it's, and it's, it's a weird thing to watch to say, wow, like, how are they going to thread this needle to say this is not segregation when it's segregation? Yeah. And once again, I'll say they start with us, but let's go. So, just be that's why we have to be mindful of history because we will quickly see it repeat itself. But let's go ahead and get to the second part of the world's punishment in history. When we say kids could get in serious trouble in England, we're not only talking about people in their late teens.

54:30 A lot of actual children went to the gallows, too. There's a recording at a church in England that tells us a girl by the name of Alice Glaston was hanged in 1546, and she was only 11 at the time. The information about that event doesn't tell us what crime she'd committed, but we're hoping she did more than steal someone's prized vegetable. Kids had no protections from hanging, and at one point in time, you could read in the law that strong evidence of malice in a child of 7 to 14 years of age could result in them going to the gallows. During the hanging frenzy of the late 18th and early 19th centuries, quite a few kids were hanged for crimes such as breaking into a house, stealing from a shop owner, or even forgery.

55:09 And while other teens were executed for worse crimes, such as murder, let's now have a look at when hanging started, when it went disastrously wrong, and how it ended. Well, mostly ended. You might be surprised to hear that this kind of punishment is still around in some places. Hanging as an execution wasn't exactly a science when it first came about. There's evidence of hanging in Roman law, and you can see that it happened in ancient Greece as well. You can also read that it was often the go-to form of capital punishment as early as the fifth century in England. There's a history of hanging as a form of capital punishment all over the world. So it's better if we concentrate on one place. England seems to be the place to start because those guys perfected the procedure. I like this guy's read.

55:51 He makes it sound so exciting. Yeah, and that's what's the struggle I had to go through. Like, some of this stuff could be cry. So I like that. He's like, hey, man, it looks like 11-year-olds. I mean, this is crazy stuff. Let's go. Let's find out more about hangings in England. Yeah, I'm thinking that. Now you see they're the OGs, of course. The lizards, man. And we have to humanize the lizards. Well, that's technically not possible, but okay. No, reason why is in their mind is for the greater good. In their mind, it's for the greater good. We take the population down to 10%. Yeah.

56:29 You know, because it's always been that. It's been that all of these elite groups, the population bomb, that's what climate change. It's always been about the Georgia guidestones. Look at all this stuff. You're absolutely right. And they, you're right. They feel it's for the greater good. And they, the majority, look at Prince Charles, you know, feels that most human beings are useless eaters. That is what he has literally said. And I think they believe that. And the reason why I have to humanize these people because they can't help themselves. No. They're wicked. I mean, let's just be there.

57:12 And the reason why I call them lizards is because they operate out of the fight or flight mentality. It's that either I had to kill it or I'm going to run from it. That's the only, that's the only two modes of thought they have. And it's, they've tried to run from it, uh, coming to America and it followed them, whatever they think that is. And they've tried to build a utopia here. And they're looking around. They're saying, look at all these fat, lazy, unhealthy, mentally unstable people. We need to do a great reset. And, you know, it's like good. Yeah. You know,

57:52 I feel like I might agree with them to some degree there. And that's what that's the thing. It's like, what? The thing that would you stop that would stop you to say, you know, like if somebody gave you that button to mash, you'll be like, nah, I can't do that. I mean, these are human beings. Of course not. No, we could maybe try and get everyone educated how to be healthy. You know, there's a lot of things we could do. Right, but that's not where they're at with it. They're at with it. And this is how they were with saying it back in history. It was like, we got, we came here, we created America. It's nice and white. We can't let these black folks get too populous. We can't let, you know, we got to keep them, especially not coming over to our side of town. Oh, no.

58:40 No, I mean, that's their mentality of it. So it's like, okay, what do we do? You know what I'm saying? We got to instill some kind of mind control. We're not, you know, saying IE propaganda, whatever you want to call it. Not unique to America, by the way. This happens happening everywhere. Every country has this. No, what I'm saying about unique to America is America was like Abraham Lincoln's words was supposed to be a white man's country. It was like, you know what I'm saying? That's the I have no problem with that. You know what I'm saying? Like, everybody should have their own. You know, saying if you want to have your own land, that's fine. But my issue is because he tried to send us out of the country. That was their mentality.

59:16 So it was like, well, we can't send them away. What do we do? And it's like, okay, we need to keep them segregated, i.e., what they're trying to figure out how to do with unvaxxed people now. What do we do? I mean, that's that. This is how this is not a history show. This is a we're at that point again. They're going to say, okay, what do we do? Right. Nobody was in a room that made a decision to take my job away from me to say, these are humans we're talking about here. That you're going to fire at no cause of their own. They're like, well, they're not complying. Yeah. So I'm just saying, like, be careful where we're headed because, and that's why they're letting crime go because they're going to create criminals the same way.

1:00:00 You know, create chaos, chaos. Right. They're going to have it's. And then they show up and say, we've got the answer. We have to reset everything, the money. I think they're going to reset the money first. There was a NATO, in the United Nations, the Secretary General, literally had, here's the plan for 2022. Number one, fight, you know, defeat COVID. Number two, change the global financial system. I'm like, what? When was that on the list? Except for Klaus Schwab. That's how now you're seeing how fast things are. And it's before climate change. So they're saying that, then climate change.

1:00:42 So that's a little switch there. But anyway, my point is that, yeah, if they really want to have some chaos and then have stuff break really badly that people take notice, because stuff is breaking all over the place. The price of gas is broken. Let's just start right there. When people really start to take notice, then they're going to have a solution, which will be something financially oriented, probably. That's pressure. All of it, like I said, don't not you, but don't be confused that they're confused. No, that's pressure. Prices going up means you cherish your job even more.

1:01:24 Here's another booster. What's your number? You know what I'm saying? It's like, where are you going to crack at? Are you going to crack at the five boosters, six boosters? And that was the thing why I made my decision not to make the show about that too much, but to say, I know, no, I can't do that being a man, because second of all, my children will never get it. So it was like, if I ain't going to take it, I mean, if they're never going to, I'm saying, and then if I took it and then I say they don't need to take it, that makes me look like a hypocrite. You know what I'm saying? And that D values me within my household. Of course. Which is also part of the point, which is a part of the point of get the fighting in the house, but get the in-household strife going as well.

1:02:07 Right. Yeah. To make you crack to their will. The same thing with lynching. And so we'll just get back on the story. This is weird history. Out on the frontier, hangings were more than just a method of executing the guilty. They were a form of entertainment that offered spectators an escape from their everyday lives. Like many modern forms of entertainment, hangings weren't just an empty spectacle. They also conveyed important messages to onlookers. Hangings were a stark reminder that while the West may have been wild, law and order still existed there.

1:02:43 Today, we're going to take a look at what it was actually like to be at a frontier hanging. New movies typically open on weekends because that's when most people have time to go to the movies. Frontier hangings were often held on weekends for the exact same reason. It was considered a form of entertainment, and it wouldn't be unusual to see an entire family come to watch. Spectators would often bring blankets and picnic baskets to stake out seats and pastime while waiting for the show. On occasion, attendees could even purchase concessions and souvenirs. How big did the crowds get? It is believed the hanging of convicted murderer Charles Waller, which took place in Marshfield, Missouri in 1867, was attended by approximately 8,000 people.

1:03:25 When Mary Surratt, Lewis Powell, David Harold, and George Atzerott were sentenced to hang for conspiring to assassinate Abraham Lincoln, interest was so high, authorities had to make it a ticketed event just to keep the crowds at bay. Though thousands applied for them, those tickets went mostly to union soldiers, court officials, and other dignitaries. While the general public couldn't attend the event itself, people still gathered outside the gates of the penitentiary where it was taking place. A contemporary reporter wrote that the streets were filled with restless, impotent people willing to spend hundreds of dollars. dollars to get in. You know, you see the old paintings and you see in England, clearly old England, it was an event, and it's good to know that America saw the entertainment value.

1:04:12 And I've always said, and maybe since we're seeing this history repeat, Mo, maybe I can finally bring back my clear-shot winning television format. I've always felt we should put capital law punishment. You know, when we put someone to death, we need to put that on television, reality show. You know, you have a shot of the phone. Is the governor going to call? You know, I think when people are in this form of hypnosis, they want stuff like that. They find it entertaining. I wonder if that would work again. I bet it would. And they, and throughout history, and I'm talking about recent history, even when the G-Men would kill gangsters, they would leave them laid out in the streets.

1:04:58 Yes. I mean, like, actually, like, pose their bodies for newspaper clippings. And so it's this human, it goes to the mass psychosis. I hope I'm saying that right. But it's the this person's a threat. So not only I'm glad you're killing them, I'm going to take enjoyment with you. You know, this is the, you know, this is the scary person. So it's justified to kill them. And that goes into the psychosis of how they painted every black person is scary in this country, you know, and lends to, you know what I'm saying, the fear. So the reason why I played that clip is to say the spectacle part of lynching is not exclusive to black people.

1:05:39 Of course. They'll make you believe that. They'll make you believe it. But clearly throughout history, the, I don't know, the death of whoever has been condemned is a spectacle to people. And I think it's still that way to this day, but it plays out a different way, the way canceling works. Because canceling is a form of lynching. Absolutely. Hell yeah. And once it starts to trend, you see the mob forming. And then the mob wants to jump in and get them a piece. You know, so they could retweet it and say, oh, he responded to me. You know what I'm saying? It's the same mentality.

1:06:16 Yeah, yeah, yeah. Like flicking a guitar pick into the audience, kind of. Right. I mean, that's well, in lynching, they would go and collect pieces of the body. Yeah, sure. Of the person, but that psychologically, because we live in an information age now, and you said this, you'll ask, you know, like, why won't they just go through and do what you're saying, a false flag of a real hanging? Because the psychological aspect of canceling lasts way longer than actual physical death. Yeah. You know, because every time that person pops his head back up, you know what I'm saying? It's another lynch mob to come kill it again, you know, like a zombie. And then it'll die and it'll come back. Like, industry repeats itself. You're like whack-a-mole.

1:06:58 Right. Once you get your name on it, and I'm not, I'm not being facetious when I say this because this is going to be the modern day lynching, the canceling, when you're saying when they have you posted up, and then, like you said, then that makes it to the news and then it becomes even a bigger spectacle. And then, like I said, everybody, all the pundits want to get their quick jab in. You know, it's this, it's the same mentality. Yeah. You know, I've never equated it to the to the lynching. And it's so obvious and it's so appropriate for what's been going on and how this is how lynching has been used on everyone's psyche.

1:07:40 It's very smart. Yeah, but it's very smart. It's, it's, it's such a great tool, you know? Yeah. Especially for America. That's the plan of it is like, we don't need any bodies anymore. We need good news stories. Now, I'll say this, and we can go and get to the next clip. The problem is when they took it to the information, we don't need the munitions to fight back, as in like, say, something kinetic or violent. You know, that's why the memes are important. I keep stressing this point, people, it's the mainstream versus the meme stream.

1:08:23 Nice. They have television channels. That's how they project their information, their propaganda out. But on social media, it's kind of like guerrilla warfare that a meme will come up on your timeline and like just explode your brain. You know, that's that's the that's the meme stream media right there. And I consider my part of it, myself part of it, that we say truth bombs. It's like when you, when you, when it hits you, it's like, oh, I can never see anything the same again. And that's why they keep saying, oh, people to do their own research. These independent podcasters, you know, it's like they're trying to demonize. Of course. I know. This I expected, Mo.

1:09:04 I knew that was coming. The demonization of podcasters. We stopped that shit. Yeah, because you're operating outside the system because you don't have a Boulet phone. I mean, they could get to you. I mean, but there's no connective tissue there that they could say, Let me call somebody that can call Adam and talk some sense into him. You know, that kind of thing, right? Or call Mo to talk some sense into him. There is no contact. And that's what's dangerous. And that's why, like I said, they're at a disadvantage. Oh, I completely agree. It's just, can we get people to see it in time? I guess is the question. It'll take a while, but they're moving pretty fast now.

1:09:46 Well, that's our job in this information war, and that's how I take it. It is what it is. And we can do it and be entertaining. Right. That's the point. That's the beauty of it. They do it, and everything sucks when they communicate and they tell you what to do. We give you some ideas. It's fun. What costs they're lizards? Or lizard adjacent. But let's go ahead. Number eight. Racial terror lynchings of black people defined a shameful era in America. These lynchings differed from the hanging of white people in places where there was no functioning criminal justice system.

1:10:25 Racial terror lynchings were directed at all black people. They enforced compliance with racial hierarchy and white supremacy and ensured racial segregation and denial of equal rights. In 1916, in Cedar Bluff, Mississippi, a young black man named Jeff Brown accidentally bumped into a white woman while running to catch a train. A white mob stopped him and lynched him, beating him and then hanging him from a tree for his insolence and carelessness. His public murder was not about criminal punishment, but was instead about maintaining racial hierarchy and terrorizing the black community. White town residents proudly sold photographs of Mr. Brown's brutalized body hanging from the tree for five cents each.

1:11:10 The Equal Justice Initiative has documented thousands of racial terror lynchings between 1877 and 1950. EJI has confirmed the lynchings of over 4,000 black people who were tortured, maimed, beaten, shot, hung, and burned alive by crowds of white people, often with the cooperation of law enforcement or government officials. And where was this from again? This is from the people who did the museum? Yeah, the Equal Justice Initiative. The one that was working with Oprah on 60 Minute Special, which we speculate that, not to put words in your mouth, but that kind of was this grease the skids for Kamala Harris.

1:11:51 Oh, totally. And her run. Yeah, all a part of the anti-lynching bill. Everyone knows everybody. Small assistants. That's how they kind of like prep, did they prepped the, you know, they got this into the conscience of the people to start talking about lynching again. And then the Kamala Harris lynching bill came about. If people didn't listen to episode 73, it's genius because you hear it. You're like, of course, it's so obvious what they were doing. And how pathetic was it, really? It shows you, like, oh, they're still lizards. They're not geniuses. All right. So let's go ahead and get into now.

1:12:29 This is for one. I want this is one of the ones I want people to listen to for the psychological manipulation and mind control because The Economist is not known for its takes on history. But this is part of that political rollout and the political manipulation. Also, is this a recent thing from The Economist? This was around the same time as the initiative, Equal Justice Initiative. All this was rolling out at the same time. It's important to know that The Economist got a new editor-in-chief, a very left political operative.

1:13:13 I forget what the woman's name is. So whatever was going on at The Economist, I'm sure it played into that because she's part of the Democratic Party machine. And before you play this clip, I was like to just remind people to listen to this with keeping in mind what is going on now with the voting right bill. Because these two things play hand in hand, the lynching bill and the voting right bill. They saturated his body with gasoline and chained him to the top of the schoolhouse. They didn't sit. fire to the base. Hope he was still alive.

1:13:53 Above the crackling of the flames, you could hear this young man screaming, I didn't do it on Pennsylvania. Many people know about the terror of lynchings, but one of the reasons why blacks were lynched was to suppress the black vote, which is still happening today. I'm black. I'm from the South. And so this means a lot to me because my ancestors were lynched.

1:14:32 My research examines the extent to which historical lynchings are correlated with voter registration rates of blacks today. And what I find is that blacks who currently reside in counties that were exposed to a higher number of lynchings are less likely to register to vote and they are less likely to indicate that they voted in a recent election compared to their white counterparts. Voting is a social norm. Why are you voting? Because the people around you are voting. But what happens if their parents didn't vote and their parents didn't vote and their parents didn't vote? All of this is rooted in historical racial animus. What happens if you can walk outside and see a body hanging from a tree?

1:15:21 If you don't vote for me, you ain't black. I'm glad you said that because now you see. Yep. If you don't vote at all, then you have the slave mind. And if you don't vote for me, then you ain't black. Yep. This is what they're saying here. The reason why people don't vote, and I can understand some of the logic behind that, but that, no, they're overexaggerating the point that people in these counties are scared to vote because they're scared they're going to be lynched at the polls. Right. But that's the same fear mechanism they use to say, if you don't vote for us, then it's going to go back there. Yeah, you'll be back in chains.

1:16:05 Well, he's actually said that. Yeah, I know. That's why I bring it up. Of course. He actually literally said that. But that's basically going down to Georgia, doing what he did there, the Kamala Harris thing, the voting rights bill thing is to play off of lynching. At the end of the day, lynching is hand in hand. It's like, it's kind of synonymous for people that, you know, saying of non-Aidos and non-black descent. It's kind of like if you don't pay your taxes, what? Fill in the blank. You go to jail. You go to jail, of course. That's hand in hand. I mean, like, even the, you know, saying everybody knows that.

1:16:46 Everyone knows this. A 10-year-old knows it. Right. So that's the same mentality they want with, you know what I'm saying? If you're saying, if you don't vote, if you don't vote Democratically, you're going back in the chains. Right. But at the same time, right. Okay. So what they've done is they just refined the message. It used to be, we don't want you voting at all. No good. And then they got wise. And of course, they needed the numbers. And then they changed it to, yeah, you can vote, but you better vote for us. But we got to remember these locales she's talking about used to be Democratic strongholds.

1:17:25 What they like to call Dixiecrats. Right. Right. But it's like now we had to, that's why the switching the message is the Democrats in that town was the ones that didn't want you at the polls in the South. Now it's like, okay, now these people may not be saying engaged in voting. Now we had to scare them with that same ghost, our ghost. That's the weirdest. It's the damnedest thing. Yeah, they're using their terrifying history to scare people into coming to them. Yes. I know. And with using the sonics and the sounds and the manipulation that you heard, did you hear that sound?

1:18:10 Did you hear that? Oh, I'm like, I'm almost thinking that what we should do for our show. Hold on a second. Let me see. We should probably. You know, how about that? I should crank it up a little. We can do, I can do a really subsonic. Okay. You start talking. I'll just say. So, yeah, so that's what they need to do. It's using sonics like that to understand. influence you, manipulate. Of course, it goes up and down your spine. Right.

1:18:51 And this is what I find disgusting because you're still tapping into that same ghost. And just to remind people of the earlier listeners, this is the same thing Mary Aaron Williamson did when she tried to unlock the trauma. Yes, and people started flipping out. Right now, you see why I say racism is the original mass psychosis. And that's on both sides for white people and black people. Yeah. Because both sides are under that, that was it, 30 and 30 split. Yeah, I mean, well, mass form. I'm not sure if it's actually mass formation in the classic sense of the word, but it is a I think mass psychosis is very appropriate, but this is programming that has been put, you know, this was not a you didn't have four circumstances that this happened.

1:19:37 This is programming from early days that's been handed down, has been reiterated, has been reinforced through entertainment and everything and literature. It's just, it's a part of our DNA, I would say, probably. It's imprinted on us. The reason why I say that, whiteness, legal whiteness is a new invention. Correct. Because they had so many mixed race people and black people. They're like, well, we need to have that's where the one drop rule comes in. So this is the Jim Crow and modern day whiteness or legal whiteness is a new invention.

1:20:15 And that's why we always got to go back to say when we're talking about this, we're not talking about phenotype. Now they were saying we could base it around phenotype, but that's they need to pump their numbers up. And that's when they start letting the Irish come in and the Italian and even Catholics. I mean, Catholics were seen as just as bad as a phenotype or ethnicity. It was the same thing. So yeah, so that's all I'm just saying is if I understand the definition of maybe I said mass psychosis of it's based around a fear. One, it's white people are based around the fear of if you start mixing with black people, you're going to be taken off the face of the earth.

1:21:01 That's the fear on that side of it. And then the fear of saying is for black people, it's like, don't go around white people because they'll kill you because they think that you're trying to wipe them off the face of the earth. Right. That sums it up. That pretty much is what Mofax tries to figure out in a nutshell, everybody. How that's the original sin of America right there. That's it. It's like somewhere in the back of my mind, I know if I mess with Mo, he's going to shive me. You know, it's like, that's always there, Moe. Not only that, but it's not even shiv me. It's you're going to mix your genetics with my genetics.

1:21:41 That's the fear. That's the whole, and we'll get into that. Yeah, but can I just say something about I see that much more holistically? We have actually been doing that for almost two years. Our genetics have been melded together into a stream of ones and zeros of MP3 format. Our DNA has melded and it's seeped into others. And now you see it play out once again, going back to the vaccine analogy, the pure bloods versus the vax. It's the same thing. It's like, don't go come around me. You even hear people that come. My wife is even walking around saying, I'm so dumb with this shit. I'm just going to speak my truth.

1:22:21 I'm a pure blood and proud of it. Like, whoa, yeah, yeah, of course. This is what's happening. But what forced you there, the supremacy of the vax. Yes. So it makes you accept your whatever, saying, whatever your status is, and be proud of it. Yes. And it's part of black power. Now you've seen black power. Yeah. Vax power, black power. Well, not vax power. Oh, no. No, you know what I mean. Yeah, I know. We don't give them any ideas. No. Sorry about that. That's a free meme to them. Yeah, that didn't mean to do that. So let's go ahead and get to number 10.

1:23:06 Nice one. Scary. Emmons Hill's lynching is very iconic in American history. He was a 14-year-old boy from Chicago who supposedly whistled at a white woman and was kidnapped, tortured, beaten, killed, and body was dumped in a river. When one of his killers was interviewed, the first reason he gave for killing. Emmett Till was voting. That as long as he lived and as long as he could do anything about it, niggers weren't going to vote in his area. Because if they did, they control the government.

1:23:55 Lynching sends the signal. You vote, you die. You have no protection. You have no rights. We will kill you. That's the power of lynching. The rise of lynching was after slavery. Now, African Americans were no longer property, and now they had to be put back in their subjugated place. Oldest southern problem born 300 years ago with the introduction of slavery is that of the Negro. Today in Dixie, there are almost 9 million colors. Blacks were actually seen as a political threat.

1:24:37 In a lot of southern counties, blacks were the majority. And so when black men were given a right to vote, if they voted a certain way, they could actually change the political structure of the South. So like I said, that goes more into the politics of it. And I know we're running a little long in the first segment. So I don't want to belabor the point, but I just really collected those clips. You hear the psychological manipulation and even tying Emmett Till to voting. And we see the same thing now with George Floyd. He's like the modern day Emmett Till. Totally. And there was also a little bit of the lynching and yeah, I'm innocent. I didn't do it. You know, can't breathe, hands up.

1:25:20 Right. He gave them the greatest. Because notice, nothing on the policy side for the Democratics change. And this is not a point of making one party better than the other. What I'm saying is the party that tends to lean on the black vote to be successful, nothing changed in their policies towards black people. It was just more fierce, stoking of fears. And without that, no, George Floyd, who knows how the election goes? Because that was the thing that we always talk about on this channel is the activation. That was the activation of the black vote.

1:26:00 Of the Black Lives Matter, of, you know what I'm saying, of the getting out in the streets, the third wave, which the third wave is, you know, going crazy right now with all these smashing grabs and that kind of thing. I don't think they're going to bring them in anytime soon. I don't think so either. It's all going according to plan. Right. So I guess we can go ahead and jump on down, I guess, to number 12. Because, okay, like I said, for just the sake of time and just to get into more of the reasonings behind one of the reasons behind lynching, one, we talked about political power, but there's another baked in reasoning, and this is more on the fear of genetics.

1:26:45 Lynching actually begins in the Revolutionary War years. And it's named after the brother of the man who founded Lynchburg, Virginia. And lynching took place. This is extra-legal justice in quotes. Takes place during that period of time because it's not too many courts. It's sort of difficult to get to them. This is a period the British are also in place in many places in the South. And so it becomes very dangerous to move around. And so this is a form of justice, of local justice that is not condoned by a formal court.

1:27:32 It's interesting. It's not until 1886 that the number of black lynch victims actually exceed the number of white lynch victims. So this is an American tradition that becomes racialized later for a number of reasons. Oh, there you go. There's a constant struggle over the meaning of who deserves the protection and rights that are talked about in the U.S. Constitution. And what happens, of course, is that one of the functions of a stereotype, of a racial stereotype, is to show that someone is undeserving of first-class citizenship.

1:28:21 And until rather recently, first-class citizenship was seen not as a right, but as a privilege. Oh, yeah. It's back, baby. Yeah. So they're looking for a way to say you're not human. The dehuman. dehumanize you. And that's why I struggle. I would be a hypocrite not to try to humanize everyone because that will put me in my lizard brain. If I dehumanize people now, that doesn't mean I have to accept or even, you know. Well, at least we know what we're dealing with. This is what they've always been about. This is how it is. And with they, it's a system. You know, you get ushered into it. You go along with it. It's like newsrooms. It's like television stations, like radio stations, like companies. I've been in so many of them.

1:29:06 Things just go a certain way. You go with the flow. And before you know it, you are they. What they like to call company culture. Yeah. It's just the corporate culture. Call corporate culture. Yeah, yeah, exactly. Yeah, it's just that thing like, you know, you know, we mean company is like how that company itself operates specifically. It's, you know, I mean, like when we think of Amazon, we have a certain company culture. Yes, a way of how we do things around here. Right. You know, Starbucks is kind of laid back, you know, that kind of thing. You know, so it's the, it's the company culture. And in America, it was based off of the rulership that formed it. Fear. Fear. Fear.

1:29:49 Yes. So you use the word system. And one of the most talked about systems around lynching is the Willie Lynch letter, which, like I said, I think it was later proven to be fabricated. But the reason why I want to speak to it is going to be going to be twofold: one, even though it may have been fabricated, it could still be factual. And, you know, that's kind of like you remake a movie with fictional characters, but you know what I'm saying, it's based off of a true story. I think that's what the Willie Lynch letter was. And this is the honorable minister Louis Farrakhan speaking on it because he has been digitally lynched.

1:30:35 So I think it was apropos to use him to speak on this. That if you will follow these protocols, you will not have to kill your slaves. They'll be your slaves for the next 300 to 1,000 years. It's almost 2012, and Willie Lynch is still in business. Now, here's what he did: Willie said, What I have is foolproof. What I want you to do is look at the differences among your slaves and make the differences bigger.

1:31:18 Pit the differences against each other until it becomes self-perpetuating. We start with age. Take the young Negro and the old Negro and put them against each other. And then after age, do color. And when we first got from Africa, all of us was black. So Willie said, introduce color.

1:32:03 Put a little white germ, life germ, into the black woman, and she'll bring forth a baby that's brown. Then put a little more white in the brown till you get a lighter brown, then a yellow, then one that can almost pass, but not enough for us to accept them. Then put all of them against each other. How's it working? Hey, Mo. I thought we were friends, man. You've been holding this clip from me for 73 episodes. Seriously? I could ask about timing. It's timing.

1:32:49 What? Did y'all discuss the tiny one to pull the trigger? Oh, yeah, he's ready for it. No, no, no. That's his thing about time. Everything is about timing. So not specifically this. That's hilarious. I love that. This is good. But that's what's happening now. Of course. It's so obvious. The old against the young, gender, everything. Hey, you know what? We need more strife and gender. Let's get some more genders. Well, that's the, and who's to say you should have a gender at all? Well, ultimately, no. Genderless, faceless, sitting in the middle of the world. No, no, no, no. Even the people that say, you say, well, we need to have more genders, a person who is so fragmented now. now that it's who are you to say? I need to have a gender at all.

1:33:33 You know what I'm saying? We've even got to that point. I know, I know, I know. But what, and what's the crazy thing is Farrakhan was the platform. He was one of the first. Him and Alex Jones. Yep. First to go. First to go. So that lets you know. Obviously. They're afraid of what they have to say just to take them off the internet. And they were all both saying similar things about the jab. And I'll just leave it there. So they had to get them off the air first. But one of the things he pointed out is all the shades of brown. So what the Democratic Party and the left and one world, that wing of they

1:34:15 is trying to do is squeeze them all together again and to colored people. See, it's like, okay, now we need to, because catering to all these different groups is, you know, it's tiring. You know, because like look at, look at the Democratic Party now. It's like, oh, well, Adolf's people saying you're doing this for Hispanics. And then you had to cater to the Asians. You had to cater to, you know, the LGBT. And it's like, well, we need to lump all these people together. You know, we need to find one issue that they all can get on board on. And I think that one issue is science, the belief in science, whether it's global warming or,

1:34:59 you know, saying medical issues, all of that. It's, you know, just jam them all together. And that's what they're trying to do is basically create a one group out of all these subgroups, which is almost impossible because the programming, as you heard him say, the letter, it can go from 300 to 1,000 years. And that's why they're having such a fit of trying to squeeze all these people together. So with that said, let's go ahead and get to the second part of this clip. And then he said, if they got coarse hair or fine hair, divide them on the basis of hair, color, age.

1:35:44 Divide them on the basis of whether they live in the north, the south, the east, the west. Divide them again if they live on the hill or in the valley. Divide them again based on status on the plantation. And then divide them on the size of the plantation of one master as opposed to the slaves that are on a smaller plantation. And then divide them male against female, female against male. And it keeps going when you get to gays and lesbians. You keep on dividing. Just make them all confused.

1:36:29 Look at you. You're beautiful people. But Willie Lynch is still in power. Willie Lynch is still in power. And every black leader that has tried to unite us has gone away disappointed, disaffected, because the thing that Willie Lynch set in motion is kept going. White people keep it going and black people keep it going. White people say, oh, you're so different. You're so different than her. Right, right. You're so intelligent, so mannerable.

1:37:15 Yeah, that's not insulting. And that's the boolean. But that's the bullet play. Right. The talented 10th. Oh, you're so special. You're different from them. You know, just let's just bring you over here and give you a platform and show how different you are. And that ostracize you from the group. Yeah. Which when they do that, then your own group lynches you. This is how sick the system is. I'm telling you, this system is sick. It's genius, though, because it's just humming along.

1:37:52 Yes. I mean, well, they, you see, they have forms of some of the most brightest people come together around the world to think, how can we keep dividing people into the point of, you know, full isolation. And you see it with all the alphabet. It used to be just gay people. I mean, it was just like, I mean, that's what everybody's kind of like, okay, I'm gay. But it's like, no, we need the G and the B, the T, and then it just keeps. And then everybody's knife fighting for their piece of, you know. intersectionality. And it's like, hold on, we're all fighting for this little piece of pie. It's like now we're fighting for just to be left alone. I mean, that's the real trick of it.

1:38:38 They have your standards so low that we're just happy that we can go outside. So true, Mo. So true. I mean, I'm just sitting here going, yeah, okay, you're absolutely right. So let's go ahead and get back into now following what Farrakhan had to say, number 15. In the late 19th century, an evolving scientific theory claimed that human beings could be categorized and ranked by such constructs as social standing and group affiliation. Drawing on Charles Darwin's theory of biology, the fittest will survive, this science called social Darwinism perpetuated various myths about how societies evolved.

1:39:20 One particularly destructive myth was that black people were inferior to white people. And therefore, there was a justification to suppress the advancement in all areas. This the society as a whole be brought down. There had been prejudices always around color ever since the first Africans came to the U.S., but they changed. And in the late 19th century, with the advent of social Darwinism and the need to think about black people and black labor and black bodies in a particular way, we begin to see this idea that blacks are actually beginning to devolve down

1:40:09 the evolutionary scale, devolve into more primitive identities. And with primitive, of course, is lasciviousness and lack of control, lack of character, lack of honor, etc. And scientists actually sought to prove these things empirically. There's a science for you. Yep. Wow. Science told us black people were subhuman, which and carried disease, which, while you had different bathrooms, different water fountains.

1:40:47 Yeah, it was called Negritude, if I'm not mistaken, that you could catch from black people and it would turn your skin black. This is something that stuff like the science, yeah. Wait a minute, I got to look this one up. Negritude? Yes. Negritude. Okay. No, Negritude. If I'm not mistaken, I forget the doctor's name, but I'm actually have a file open up on this one. And it's basically a disease that you could catch that would turn you black. And I don't doubt you. I just, the search just may be polluted with some other stuff that for some reason. Trust me, I have a whole idea.

1:41:30 I'm sure you have it. Because this goes into the mass psychosis thing. Yeah. This is the root of the mass psychosis. So you could catch blackness. So like the Rona. Exactly. That's the whole point. And then the other thing was: if you don't catch it, if you don't catch it from them and you're saying your daughter's around a black boy, she gets pregnant. And then here she comes with sub-human genetics. Yeah. Which was why it was enforced on that level. So I'm just saying all this is to say this is a lot of this stuff was done out of the name of science. It justifies, justifies us being believed to be subhuman and things of that nature.

1:42:15 But let's go ahead and get into number six. Where we stop? Number 16. Yeah. Let's go ahead and get into 16. And from there, they begin to also think about the notion of what is happening to women. The idea around women's sexuality begins to change in this period of time as well. So this need for this passionless sort of idea of white women who need to maintain their purity and the purity of the race, which is one of the fears, the bugaboos that come up around interracial relationships and this charge of rape.

1:42:53 While there was no shortage of reasons for discrimination against black people by white in this period, the emerging myth of the threat of the rape of a white woman by a black man became a tense focal point. And the often false accusation of rape, the chief justification for lynching. And this is even battened into the whole King Kong thing. And LeBron James King Kong. Oh, fuck. of course. Yeah. And LeBron James got himself some hot water because he did a video, I think, for Vogue, where he was basically portrayed as King Kong with a white lady under his arm.

1:43:33 And you could look it up. But the Back to the Negro 2 is N-E-G-R-I-T-U-D-E. And it's called The Disorder of Being Black. Right. Dr. Benjamin Rush. So for people that want to look it up. But yeah, that's the scientific. Now you see. Now you see why when I saw this Rona thing coming, I'm like, okay, I see where we're headed here. We're about to make a whole nother subset of people. I mean, like, of, you know, whatever you want to call it. Above ground and below ground people. Right. That's that. People that are compliant and people are not complying.

1:44:14 And notice there haven't been a COVID-20, a COVID-21, a COVID-22. It's just COVID-19. And we're going to push this thing and make it where, you know, you're fearful of the same thing that how black used to be feared of. Or, I mean, and I'm hearing some crazy thing where this is kind of like an intro to a lot of shows that got cooked up, you know what I'm saying, or building. Another thing, I'm hearing this thing called white people calling each other Neanderthal or Neanderthal, how you understand, you pronounce it, and Troglodytes. What's the second one? Troglodyte. Troglodytes? It's kind of like cavemen.

1:44:57 So basically, they're saying people that don't adhere to science are cavemen. Oh, yeah. So, I mean, this is what I'm saying is the same trick they're going to use to say, okay, people that don't believe in science, they're subhuman. Right. And I'm hearing the language fly around. I'm like, okay, this is where we're getting into dangerous times. And I say this, you know what I'm saying, just to say, but that, you know, back then, you would have a white woman say, oh, this black man disrespected me. Oh, you know, he bumped into me. We heard the story previously in this episode. We heard Emmett Till whistling. We hear all these things of how, you know, it would incite the white man to act, you know, saying, and protect him.

1:45:42 That's that's the OG Karens. See, this Karen, this Karen thing is something of this, it's old. This is not new. This is a very old psychological, you know, what I say, profile. You know, that like, oh, look, he's not wearing a mask. Do you not see he's not that was now fill that in? Like, look at this black man. He's in this shop. He doesn't need to be here. Somebody do something. When you see those white ladies flipping out on, and that, not specifically white lady, because I mean, there's just as many black Karens, you know, or brown Karens. But what I'm saying, that is a allusion back to that

1:46:23 profile to say, oh, he's not doing what the system requires of him. Somebody do something quick. Like when you see somebody without a mask, they get like, look, and they're actually crazy. And I don't mean that. What I'm saying is that the programming and the mental mind control has driven them into paranoia. So it was the same thing then with black people. It was like, oh, they're going to break our order. Oh, man. So this is, this is just, that was all training wheels, man.

1:47:04 This is the big show. Right. Because now it's, but it's the same thing. It's like, they're not doing somebody do something quick. He doesn't have a mask on. You know, that kind of thing. So it, but just now we need to go back to the throwback clip for 61. And this was, mark my words. This is where Karen's the latest name to be used as an insult. They've been caught on tape ranting and raving. Get that on camera! Causing a scene. I'm being threatened by a man in the rimble. He sends the cops immediately. Complaining about what sure seems like nonsensical things. Illegally selling water without a permit.

1:47:43 Social media is dubbing them Karens. That's Karen. And she's calling the cops. And the phenomenon even has a Wikipedia page. A woman perceived to be entitled or demanding beyond the scope of what is considered appropriate or necessary. I am not a racist person. You just made a racist statement. You need to go home. So, why the name Karen? As far as we can determine, the first woman to be tagged as a Karen was Kate Goslin of Kate Plus 8 fame. This meme started circulating on social media in 2014. Jamie Cohen is a new media expert. expert. It's a name that represents an age, and that age ranges from like 35 and 55 at this point. And so it's a specific age. Oh, really? Just an age.

1:48:26 Interesting. Is that another separation? Yeah. So, I mean, I say all this to say all of these things that you don't understand why people react that way. When people see a Karen spaz out like this, specifically a white one, in a sense, it goes back to that mental imagery of, oh, Lordy. Yeah. And that kind of thing. You know, that's where it goes. But the thing is, now it's not following the Jim Crow law. It's following, you know what I'm saying, the, you know, the vax law. Yes. And they want something done about it. And they want somebody to step in.

2:02:48 And if enough people understand it, people can't go against something about the mind that says you don't go against something that, I mean, you can't ignore something that you understand. Particularly when it's working against you that that'll keep bothering you until you'll have a tendency to do something about it now. That's what the white supremacists do not want They do not want black people to be logical. They do not want black people to think about anything except something that's real silly and real stupid This is why we they always glorify stupidity in black people if you're if a black person has a tendency to show stupidity or silliness that black person the white supremacists immediately will

2:03:34 seize upon them and say this this person is doesn't show any signs of being serious about anything so these are the black people that we want to become more and more prominent and we will feed into their silliness anything stupid that they come up with or we come up with for them we will glorify it as long as it's stupid and silly anything that's serious and constructive we don't want them to be logical we don't want them to tap into that that's not the way we want any people of color to ever think oh yeah this is why the entertainment business and complex is so important yes because they vet only the silly people

2:04:19 put the black man in the dress well not only and i'm glad you brought that up because uh i think the guy named billy porter this is a perfect example because there are very serious homosexual men out there that are serious i mean like serious but they want a person like that to be the face of the movement because he's a caricature and that when you become a serious black man or a serious for example and just to take away from black for a second uh it's okay if you're uh act as a clown to you saying talk speak against the vax or any political movement like the q anon shaman

2:04:59 you see how they use him to represent the people at you know saying january 6th you know they always go to a caricature yeah so they can demonize it and laugh and mock at it they don't want any serious people to step forward so when you step up and be serious and be smart and logical that's very dangerous and i'll show you an example of this look at when the doctors the serious doctor starts coming up and saying you know what something's not right about what's going on around you know about them saying the vaccine it's like full attack mode yeah uh they you know they don't like that now if you were silly about it no problem

2:05:39 but if you come and when they say the one thing they hate for you to say is what i did my own research yeah all that galls them to no end because it's like hold on he could be taken seriously and logical uh that's why they had to i believe get uh what i mentioned before a farrakhan and alex jones off the air because to their listeners they're taken seriously now to outside not as much but when you have that kind of you know uh people with that kind of cachet of being right yeah it's like we got to get them out here the doctor uh all the doctors why they art with uh joe rogan because he brought

2:06:19 serious people on there yeah it's like you can't give serious people a platform now you know if you uh if it was somebody like i said a comedian or something like that while they kind of give um they kind of demean David Chappelle to say oh he's just a comedian that's that that's their they can't really lynch him like they want to oh they oh they're digging uh that they're not gonna let that die but it's like okay we'll just you know write him off as a comedian well exactly exactly that's why and and when all the comedians became afraid you know they became afraid to speak that was the dark moment man because the comedians are the ones that have always gotten the truth out the court jester always is able to do something right but it has but they have a serious like you look at your uh george carlin yeah he was being serious right it was just it was just funny

2:07:10 but it was serious but they don't want those kind of people they don't want those kind of artists they don't want anything to do with seriousness because that's with seriousness comes authority right and with this system you can't have any authority um except medical well even if you yeah well if you step outside the lines and start questioning things yeah they'll they'll they'll you know saying pull the rug off on you or they hit you with the bulet phone either one so yeah we've seen it uh but with that said let's go ahead and get to this uh final clip from nearly fuller with sitting down and slowly thinking things through and trying to be problem solvers rather than problem makers makers.

2:07:56 No, we don't want those type of non-white people to get out from under our surveillance. You watch them very closely. It's like that dangerous black person on the plantation who's always going around trying to read something or trying to figure things out, asking questions, trying to figure out how the plantation is run. That is a dangerous Negro on this plantation. Sell him down the river or give him a good whipping and stop him from being curious about serious things. Keep him in the silly mode. That is the category that black people are always supposed to be in.

2:08:33 The silly mode, the destructive mode. Don't let them think about anything serious because then they become a danger. So, and here's the weird dichotomy that we're put in. Because one, if we're silly, mass media puts us on a pedestal and amplifies our message. Right. But if we're serious, we have one or two things that happen. Either you get co-opted by parties like the liberal movement, I'm saying feminism, the left-hand side, or if you choose to join the right-hand side, you're not black anymore. So it's like, I'm screwed either way. It's like either I had to stay silly,

2:09:18 either go to the Democrats and push their narrative, which is what we just laid out. I'm saying in full detail, it's just a manipulation of the fear, or it's to be ostracized from your people. And then you get called, like Farrakhan said, you're different. Oh, you're different. You're different. I've heard that all my life, and I know what that means, like, but that's not a compliment. Just to let people know that they're just not aware of how that comes across. It's like, oh, you're not the stereotypical. Now, would you say that? I mean, like, this, like I said, I don't, and a lot, I think a lot of people just are racially awkward and they don't know. It's like, oh, you're, you know, you're different. Ignorant. Completely, completely ignorant.

2:10:02 It's 100,000% stupidity ignorance. Of course. And that's the thing. That's why coming to Malcolm X said it, us coming to the table, we can tell each other how these things are received and perceived. And that way we can have understandings. It's like seek first to understand, then to be understood. So that's when you say that, just know how it's going to be received. Now, for a person, you know, like myself, I understand what you mean. You're not like how the media portrayed. I know that's what you mean, but how it's heard is you're, it could be heard is that you're not the stereotypical of how the media portrays. So, but that's the weird place they put you in. It's like, okay, do I, I'm not going to be silly.

2:10:46 I'm never going to be a silly person. I'm all, I'm all, I like to have a fun time, but I'm always, you know, I'm not, you know, a silly person. But at the same time, I'm not going to push the narrative. So then that leads me to isolation, which if you don't care about being ostracized and isolated, then that's real freedom. And that's where I'm at right now. Politically, it shows, Moe. It shows. It's very obvious. It's nice. It's nice to listen to. Yeah. So, I mean, but that's just so. But you're not, you know, you really, I tell the difference, but you're not, I mean, you had pretty good filters. You were able to separate stuff pretty well. But now there's just an extra layer has come off.

2:11:26 Watch out. Watch this. Watch this man, ladies and gentlemen. Yeah, and the extra layer was that you never want to be offensive for the sake of being offensive. So it's like, okay, I know people that I work with listen to this show. I don't want to make them feel a certain way because of my decision. But now it's like, okay, you've put me, you know, saying in a position to be speak freely. And I appreciate that. Like I said, and who keeps me in that position are the producers. I mean, that's why it's so important for them. Yes. Is that I'm going to continue to keep giving people the truth. And I've always gained the truth, but at the same time, it's like, you know, just being respectful out of respect.

2:12:08 And I'll still have respect, but it's just, you put me in a weird spot. But I digress. So let's go ahead and get back. So I'm not going to play 28 because just what we covered last week as well in show 43 for NPR that says the prevalence of communism and sharecropping. We've talked about it on several occasions, but this is an example of serious black people. Now I had to lay this out a little bit. So basically, you had two things going on in 1919. You had the red summer of 1919, which was like riddled with a huge number of lynchings. But at the same time, you had what what they call the Red Scare of 1919.

2:12:53 Yep. Which was the Bolsheviks. So, as we covered in last week's show, and there is a, there were serious black people that were considering communism and they were taken as a serious threat. And a lot of those lynchings were politically based. Now, we talked about the genetics and fear of crossing and fear of disease and that kind of thing. The other thing is they saw black people as a threat if the Bolsheviks slash Russians could activate us for their good. So you had these two things going on in the same summer of 1919. So let's go ahead and get into number 26,

2:13:35 The Voices of Freedom. The summer of 1919 is the crest of one of the most vicious years in American history. There are riots that was going to sweep the nation. They're not just Southern riots. Not only have segregation and the underlying ethos of Jim Crow gone national, but the commitment to reinforcing and defending them through terroristic violence is also national. Jim Crow was following the Great Migration northward, and both had landed in Chicago.

2:14:24 In the last two years alone, an estimated 50,000 black people had arrived in the city, almost doubling Chicago's African-American population. New arrivals crowded up uneasily against a huge influx of immigrants fleeing southern and eastern Europe. Those European migrants were divided by religion, language, and ethnicity. But they held one thing in common: an antipathy toward black people. Huh. So, two things I want to point out in this clip. One, that she said that Jim Crow had followed them north.

2:15:08 There's this myth that the North was so much freer than the South. Of course, we have to think that way because, you know, Democrats. But that's how it's baked. Like I said, that's how this mind control is baked. And oh, they were freer in the North, as you see, no. And then you could even tell us even maybe even you can make the case for it being worse because here are people fresh coming here from other places and they're quickly indoctrinated that black people are bad. And I think it was, I think there were a lot of Polish in the early days that went to Chicago. There's a good movie, what's it called? What is that?

2:15:45 Fargo that shows this with Chris Rock that shows how the Polish, then it would be the Jewish, then it would be the blacks and the Irish. And they were all fighting for their piece of the pie. And this resulted in a lot of gangs and mobs and that kind of stuff. So yeah, so it was just everybody was fighting for their piece of the pie, but it just tears down the narrative that the South was so much worse than the North and Jim Crow. But they also had to paint that because they were running a lot of black people off of their land using the KKK. It wasn't just fear out of, you know, segregation. It was also a political tool to get black people to either, you know, forfeit their land or sell their land.

2:16:31 Right. So, and they needed, it's convenient how the mass migration also aligned with the with the World War I. See, in 1914 is like when it really kicked the first migration kicked off. And world wars have always changed the world in many, many ways. And whatever World War III is, which we're probably in, once it's over, we'll have a changed world. Yeah, but the thing was, it's kind of like they knew they were going to be sending the large population of the white men out to fight. So they needed, you know, basically workers from the South forced to the North to backfill those jobs.

2:17:10 And then what was happening in 1919, a lot of those guys were coming back from the war, looking to get their jobs back, along with the newly immigrated and the newly migrated. And that's what made this a powder keg. And to be honest with you, we see a lot of these American cities in the same boat. It's a powder kick the same way. Yes. Right now. Because you have mass migration coming from the South, southern border. You have a lot of these cities like San Francisco and Chicago. And even that's why Minneapolis and Minnesota keeps popping up. because they have the huge uh Somali population so these people are fighting for their piece you know saying for their piece of the pie or you know saying their piece of the cake so this is what causes this hotbed but at the end of the day everybody's gonna be against black people even Somalis that's the crazy thing like

2:18:04 that is the funniest yeah I mean because that goes to show you it's it's it's man it's a it's a mind control that they're they're under so I guess we can go ahead and get into the second part of this 1919 clip business owners exploited racial tensions frequently using black workers to undercut wages and break strikes Mariana Anderson travels to Chicago in 1919 that's basically a powder kick and it has many of the conditions that you'll see in cities across the country there's pressure on housing there's competition over jobs

2:18:51 there are returning soldiers black and white black soldiers angry about their World War I experience and convinced that they've earned their full citizenship rights and white soldiers determined to keep African Americans from acting on their convictions more savvy afternoon of July 27th 14 year old Eugene Williams was killed when his raft drifted into the white section of the 29th Street beach

2:19:41 a policeman refused to arrest his assailant fights broke out between black and white bystanders this is what I was talking about that he was the Emmett Teal of the North that nobody talks about Eugene Williams we've mentioned him on the show before I think we we did and now I did a little foreshadowing you're saying to get to this point that you hear about Emmett Teal even to the point where you highlighted that they named the bill after him but you you need Eugene Williams murder was actually suppressed you know saying even by black publications because they didn't want to break the narrative that black people need to come north and a lot of that propaganda was put into the black newspapers and distributed to the south that the north was this mecca

2:20:32 or this you know this uh utopia for black people which made them you know want to seek out coming to the uh north what was his name again eugene williams so just the story while you're looking it up is he was a 14 year old kid that was on a raft ah yes he he floated from the black side of the beach to the white beach yeah and he was stoned to death because he was trying you know they threw rocks at him until he was saying he drowned right and this is a lynching but they won't they didn't highlight like that because they wanted to portray the south as the problem right thank god which put it in the show notes also just you're saying just

2:21:12 to highlight the point even more which destabilized the voting power that black people had in the south that they feared that they would exercise so it was kind of like let's just redistribute you know uh black people across america that kind of took away their you know potency and then we go into you know saying the you know urban renewal and that kind of thing how they created projects and those kind of things to house us in so i'm just saying this is the kind of thing that was going on and the russians saw the russians saw we got a real opportunity to um foment you

2:21:49 know uh division they saw it then they see it now that's why i said what i'm talking about this is not a history show this is this is we're talking about some real deal um consequences and people are seeing you know saying this country divided and they're going to play on it as they did you're saying in 1919 with uh the red scare but the less committee wasn't only interested in foreign and leftist groups in isolation they also claimed that these groups were planning to radicalize african americans to help overthrow

2:22:25 the government this reflected a common view of african americans as bolshevik sympathizers during the summer of 1919 which saw widespread race riots in dozens of american cities african americans were labeled wobblies that's an iww member, socialists, Bolsheviks, or anarchists if they criticized Orthodox American politics or capitalism. Resistance and questioning Jim Crow laws or black disenfranchisement was linked in the eyes of many to Soviet Russia. Black newspapers were monitored and investigated by the U.S. government for fear that these periodicals would attempt to Bolshevize African Americans.

2:23:03 J. Edgar Hoover even referred to the black community newspaper, The Messenger, as the Russian organ of the Bolsheviki in the United States. And he believed that the weekly Negro World advocated Soviet Russian rule and Bolshevism. The U.S. Military Intelligence Division even concluded that the civil rights organization, the NAACP, was controlled by Bolsheviks. Oh, okay. So, yes, this is not a history show. What you're telling me is that the Marxist leaders, self-proclaimed professional Marxist organizers, et cetera, of Black Lives Matter, Inc., that that is on purpose in order to hate black people.

2:23:48 Yes. Oh, my goodness. And also to say that they're also putting the far right or anybody on the right in bed with the Russians. Wait a minute. Say this again. Notice every Trump is racing. I got that. Yeah, basically, it's Trump, Putin, you. You're saying if you like Trump, you're Russian. Right, but that plays off against the communists. I'm not quite sure. You know, either way, they could put you in the bed with the Russians. Either you're Marxist, communist, Russians, or you're pro-Putin, Russians.

2:24:33 Yeah, whatever. Russia is just the universal bad guy. It doesn't matter which side you're on. Correct. Well, that's very smart. It's really working well. I'm impressed. And they're just doing it for the, what, fourth time now? Yeah, and I'll give you an example of it. Now, and I am, and I don't want to speak this into existence, but I had to point it out to people. Now you realize Kanye West is going to Putin, talk to Putin, and hang out in Russia. Right. Oh, I see it clearly as good. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Trump, Kanye to Trump, Trump to Putin. Kanye's a Russian stooge.

2:25:16 Yep. So I'm just saying that they're going to leave black people holding the bag on either side of it. And that's the thing. If you go to the Democrats, then you're a Marxist. Or a communist, and if you go to the Republicans, then you're down. Yeah, yeah. Oh, this is so smart. But it's the same thing for years and years and years. And we just keep falling for it. We are numb nuts, man. They got good propaganda. But that's kind of why these shows, like what we do here, are important. And I know that was a shorter segment, but now we got to go back and thank the rest of the people. Yes, we do. First, let's talk about our... I like brand new money. I just, I don't want any money around me. It's not.

2:32:10 MoFax with Adam Curry. Support us at mofax.com/slash donate or mofundme.com, M-O-E-F-U-N-D-M-E dot com. All right, so now we got to come to the present day and how the red, this is a weird set of clips. This is. is Karen Hunter, I believe her name is. And she's a favorite of the show. We haven't heard from her recently. But this is her talking about how the Russians had always targeted black Americans. Now, there's two sexy clips, the first two clips and the second two clips. In the first two, she's going to praise all the

2:32:53 black historians and black leaders, quote-unquote, leaders that were supported by the Russians. But then she does this weird trick in the second set of clips. So let's go ahead and get into 32. Russia has for a long time been trying to infiltrate this wonderful democracy republic that we have here in the United States of America. And since they started doing that, their entry point has always been the source of greatest value. Meaning, Baldwin said, the black American, if the black American ever woke up to this, the Negro, must understand that we are the greatest threat to this democracy from this standpoint.

2:33:36 That how we go is how this country goes. And we don't recognize the power of that, right? And what that means is that we from the inside, and I'm not saying, you know, that this could happen or this should happen or what have you, but based on how we're treated determines the future of this country, our reaction to it. The Russians have always understood that. So they've tried to come in. They've had various attempts during the first great migration in the 20s and 30s. They came in with the Communist Party and they played a significant role in defending civil rights for African Americans, right? A. Philip Randolph probably single-handedly was one of the most instrumental. He actually planned the march on Washington.

2:34:18 He, Bayett Rustin, and others, like it wouldn't have happened without him. But also in labor, he changed the paradigm and he was working similarly to Martin Luther King with the president and desegregating a lot of our workforce. But the Russians also had a hand in that, right? Right. So what are we saying with that whole clip? Huh? She said, A. Philip Randolph, which I knew this, but I just want to lay out for people, planned the March on Washington with the help of the Russians. And him and MLK were working with. Did we know any of this? When did this all I knew this from thanks to

2:35:06 my black history professor, Dr. Mosley at anti-state, you know, North Carolina anti-state university? I knew this. And he's really the one that really got me into like looking into things that were given to us. Yeah, so A. Philip Randolph was big on the march on Washington, him and Bayr Rustin, which we talked about Bayard numerous times in the show. Yeah. But what she's saying is the Russian was back in A. Philip Randolph, and then they were working with the president. The I can't, I can't, I remember LBJ, Linden Baines Johnson. So what are we saying here? I mean, like, I just thought that was a weird

2:35:51 nugget. Yeah, it's like very interesting. Were they working on the inside with the president? I mean, like, was LBJ working with the Russians? I mean, like, I really don't know. And what this, now we got to talk about Black Hoover. Right. Like, yeah, so, I mean, yeah, you tie all this together, but not want to belabor the point, but I just thought that was interesting that, and she praises him. Like, oh, yeah, he worked with the Russians. Yeah, it was all good. And then they continue on with the second part of the clip, number 35. No, no, 33. Excuse me. Paul Robeson, one of the greatest of all time.

2:36:30 Yeah. So, you know, he actually, they worked with him to file a petition entitled We Charge Genocide with the United Nations in 1949. It didn't go through, but they were trying to say, hey, this is happening. And he's saying there many, many, many times in Moscow. Yeah. 1960s and 70s Black Panther movement. But my question is, right? And similar to what you were talking about with Namibia, people will always try to colonize or try to attempt to come in. And this is a very weak part. And this is what I said, you know, America's hypocrisy will be her undoing. It's not black people's fault that America says we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal and then enslave people.

2:37:13 It's not black people's fault. That ain't on us. No, no. And, you know, that at the end of the day, you know, if you are a person who subscribes to being white in America, you are subscribing. subscribing to a system that was in place to denigrate and destroy people. You're participating in the destruction of America, I believe. Right? And so Russia's watching. And during the 2016 election, while everyone's like Trump Trump Trump, who you referenced lynching today as, you know, being something that he's being strung up, you know, like really. And people gave him a history lesson. And again, the Clay Cain show today was brilliant. Brilliant. And unpacking that and why this president is so not just wolf. I think he was, he did that on purpose.

2:37:57 I don't think he's ignorant. I think he used those words because he's trying to diminish something. Much the way we talked yesterday about Tulsa, Oklahoma, if you can erase people's actual experiences in history, then you get to go on and tell the story that you want. But it's not true. Yeah. When you disrespect our history, you literally try to erase us. We're not here for it. Literally. Literally. Literally. Literally. Yeah. But which I find interesting that she pulls short. It's the system of white supremacy. See, they can't. When you're on a platform like that, you can't even say those words.

2:38:38 Unless they're sanctioned. Exactly. Like, you have to be given the green light. Like, yeah, well, who you're invoking it towards? All America? No, no, no, you can't use that. A certain political party, go for it. It's that kind of thing. So the point from that clip was that you have all, I mean, they have this history of working with Russia and Paul Robeson and those kind of things. But then they prostitute themselves out for, you know, saying for a media, a political narrative, which I find like you're basically doing what you're accused of being done, of course.

2:39:19 Well, yes, this is something that happens a lot. Right. So we won't beat that dead horse anymore. Now we want to go into who Paul Robeson was because she mentioned his name. And I want to give you an example of this is the different kind of lynching. This is kind of what Clarence Thomas was saying about high-tech lynching. This is when they bring you before Congress or these special panels or with the media. With the media event. Yes, the media event. This one was called the House of Un-American Activities Committee. And so this is interpreted by James R. Jones as probably the only man that could do Paul Robeson's voice.

2:40:05 But this is like, I just want to point out, it's accurate, but it is reading by James R. Jones of what took place. This is the testimony of Paul Robeson. Excuse me. Are you now a member of the Communist Party? Oh, please, please, please. Please answer, William, Mr. Robinson. What is the Communist Party? What do you mean by that? Are you now a member of the Congress? Would you like to come to the ballot box when I vote and take off the ballot and see? Mr. Chairman, I respectfully suggest the witness be directed to answer the question. You are directed to answer the question. I invoke the Fifth Amendment and forget it. I respectfully suggest the witness be directed to answer the question: whether, if he gave us a truthful answer, he would be supplying information which might be used against him in a criminal proceeding.

2:40:52 You are directed to answer, Mr. Robinson. In the first place, wherever I've been in the world, the first to die in the struggle against fascism were the communists. I laid many wreaths upon the graves of communists. That is not criminal. Chief Justice Warren has been very clear that the Fifth Amendment does not have anything to do with the influence of criminality. And I invoke the Fifth Amendment. Have you ever been known under the name of John Thomas? Please, does somebody here want me to put up a perjury someplace? John Thomas, my name is Paul Robeson, and anything I have to say, I have said in public all over the world, and that is why I'm here today.

2:41:39 Mr. Chairman, I ask that you direct the witness to answer the question he's making his time. I ask you to affirm or deny the fact that your Communist Party name was John Thomas. This is really ridiculous. The witness talks very loud when he makes a speech, but when he invokes the Fifth Amendment, I can't hear him. I have medals for addiction. I can talk plenty loud. Will you talk a little louder? I invoke the Fifth Amendment loudly. Oh, man. I don't know anything about this dude. So he was that, he was a very huge figure at his time. Musician, right? Yes, musician, I think, opera singer, actor, civil rights actor. activist. Right, right, right. His legacy is as a communist.

2:42:25 And I'm just saying, going to show you that, once again, you could hear from the sound of his voice that he's a serious person. Yeah, there's no room. Well, this railroad, this railroading they're doing over him invoking the Fifth Amendment is insane. I mean, if you did that today, it would be an that would be an outrage. Would it? Looking at January 6th, people would it really? Yeah, yeah. Well, we'll see. I mean, they bring the Stones and Joneses and all the people for it, but they're not showing it. You see, that's the problem. This was clearly a public hearing. They understand the optics of it.

2:43:06 So, I mean, that's why they're doing Skypes and those kind of things. But I'm just saying that when you're on the wrong side of the system. No, this is not a fun place to be. It's not a fun place to be. And that's what they were telling Paul Robeson basically answers, boy. I don't care about your Fifth Amendment. Yeah. Which they're basically saying your rights don't protect you because you don't have them. So this is what lends to it being your rights being a privilege that can be quickly taken away from you. And once again, I'm not saying this is not for historical aspects. This is letting you know what is available and their caveat of different tools. It's like, yeah, it's like, yeah, okay.

2:43:48 We could pull this one out. Your fifth? Oh, we don't care about your fifth answers. And if you don't answers, guess what? You perjure yourself. And if you even come to the FBI, you perjure yourself. And I'm going to give you another example of a lynching. And like I said, when I use this word, I don't want to disrespect actual people that got killed. But when you kill somebody's identity, likeness, image, reputation, that's all forms of lynching. General Flynn. General Flynn and then Barry Bonds. Yep. Yeah. He paid the price for all baseball players.

2:44:26 So I'm just saying, I just want to point that out. You know what I'm saying? Before we move on, this is another example of a lynching when people say lynching and it's Cosby, same thing. You know, and it's rightfully, should he be in drugged through the mud? Yes. But when you see your peers not done the same way and they're all passing out disco biscuits, it's like, hold on. And I'm going to show you an example of it. Cosby has his special on Showtime. It's done in a serious manner. It's amazing how they use seriousness when it's to demonize. But then we have a special on Hugh Hafner. It's kind of like bubbly and like, oh, yeah, you know, it's kind of the culture back then, you know, to pass out pills and knock women out. You know, it's kind of, you know, this kind of thing. And it's like, hold on, like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Where's the equity at?

2:45:10 You know, this is when these people start talking about equity. This is, I say, this to say, as Karen Hunter was saying, yeah, the hypocrisy does give a stronghold for outside elements to come in and stir up trouble. You know, so, and especially in the times that we're in right now. But moving forward, let's go back to, I guess, number 34. And this is where, now, notice they were saying how great all the works that Russians had helped done in civil rights history and that prominent people they supported. Now, watch this quick 180 they do. So, so I say all this to say.

2:45:50 Not on Urban View. No, no. And I think there's some people who say, well, if we just get rid of black people, then we wouldn't have a problem. But your problem is not black people. Your problem is hypocrisy. Getting rid of black people will not change the reality that this country was based on. There'll be another black people. There'll be another group. There'll be another group. Trust me. And it'll be probably even more horrific because it's harder because we're easy to see. Yeah. You know, we're easy to see. But I say all of this to say, the question is, there are a lot of people that would take that Russian check. There are a lot of people that would take that Russian support. And I even had one of my former classmates, or not classmates, one of my students on from Hunter College who was targeted by the Russians during 2016.

2:46:34 Yeah. And it was willfully targeting black people. Yeah. Which we'll talk about in a second. But my question is, do you think that the USSR, which no longer exists, do you think that Russia will treat black people any better than America? Do you think after they use you to get what they want? Because what they want is total destruction of democracy. Democracy. By any means necessary. By any means necessary. Even if it means shaking hands with your black ass. Yeah, or even postering you, giving you millions of dollars because they have money. Even if it means pouring buckets of money into your organization. So the notion normally is the enemy. enemy of my enemy is my friend.

2:47:17 But what happens when the enemy of your enemy wins? Yeah, because you helped them win, because you gave them an entry point. What happens to you? Yeah. What do you think happens to you when you're no longer valuable? Yeah. When was this? When was this? This was 2019 election, but this was the black bots thing all over again. Right. The Russian bots. This was her take on it. Now, you just sit here and say how Russian funding got the civil rights bill done. And, you know what I'm saying? And, you know, people are A. Philip Randolph and, you know, all this change that came about. These are her words.

2:48:01 But then say, oh, if you take Russian money now or get in bed with the Russians now against the Democratic Party, are they going to have your back? See, they did, this is all from the same segment. This is all chronologically. You know what I'm saying? It's laid out chronologically. This is not me altering the conversation anyway. They went from how great the Russians were in the past to now it's like, oh, do you really want to take Russian money and get in bed with Russian bots? It's the cognitive dissonance for me. It's like, she's right. Hypocrisy, it does give the

2:48:41 America a weak point. And it does give white supremacy a weak point. That's why memes are so powerful because memes do nothing but point out hypocrisy. Yep. Yeah. And it can be as simple as some douchebag governor having dinner at a fancy restaurant during lockdown. Right. That's why it is powerful. But then the fact that she says, well, you don't want to step out. Don't leave the blue plantation for the red plantation. Not the Republicans, but the Russians. You know, they might be bad. And I'm not saying take Russian. What I'm saying is if you were using your logic that A. Philip Randolph and Mark Luther King got so much done with the help of Russians, ain't that the way we want to go?

2:49:24 It's a mind mess. It makes you crazy to think about it. That's the chaos. Right. But I still love that it's, you know, hey, we're bringing in these Marxist elements because, you know, Black Lives Matter, Inc., and it's really going to help us. And we're bringing in the money. And, but really, you know, what's going to wind up is everyone's going to wind up hating y'all. And that's why we're doing it. I mean, the whole thing is so sick. And like I said, this is in chronological, no manipulation. This is how their conversation played out. And I'm like, I was like, hold on, where are they going with this? Are they saying they're going to take the Russian check? Like, I was confused when I first listened to it. I'm like, hold on. Are they saying black Americans need to get in bed with the Russians?

2:50:09 But oh, no, no, no. This was just her way of saying ADAS or FBA or Native Blacks are basically in bed with the Russians. This is her way of doing it. That's pretty sick. I would get sicker, 35. Tell me about the 2016 election and the Russians and what you know. So what the what made me like the hairs on my neck stand up when I saw you know when I saw some of the things that you were talking to talk about today is because what we what happened in 2016 is that and all of the intelligence bureaus have said this, right? Even though the administration continues to just sort of

2:50:55 ignore it. But all the intelligence bureaus said that Russia was very specific about engaging and trying and engaging and infiltrating black social media circles. So they were very clear on trying to create divides within the African-American community in the 2016 election by creating things like anti-Hillary memes in Bernie, in Bernie circles, anti-Bernie memes in Hillary circles.

2:51:36 And also they spent the majority of their capital on trying to influence African Americans in social and digital spaces. Wow. This is totally Russian bots. Yes. Holy, this is, that's really good. And to say that black people couldn't come with this on their own. You know, that's the real snack in the face. Did you know they can't come? No, you need Russians for that, man. It doesn't work otherwise. Jeez. So it is. is the red scare. Yeah. But this is coming down from their power structure that hate Russia.

2:52:18 And we're seeing it now. I mean, now you're understanding who pulls their strings. Oh, heck yeah. Oh, yeah. And I mean, Russia is the favorite now. It's the perfect tool for anything. But then I got to also ask the question: since she's saying Russia was handing out checks, is Kanye the new Paul Robeson going to talk to Putin? I mean, like, that's or will he be used as that? Well, I hear you. I hear you. Interesting. Say, we need to bring Kanye in to put him before a committee. What are you doing over there with Putin? What are you saying? Like, that kind of thing. I'm not saying he took money, but could it be portrayed

2:52:59 the same way they did Paul Robeson to say, bring Kanye in? Oh, you know, he was a Trump supporter. You know, the Russian dossier. I mean, they'll just lump it all on him. Could be. I mean, that's in the timeline, it would make sense. Like I said, we don't give these people ideas, but I'll finish on this point about these clips. Is that now when I say memes, now you hear how powerful memes are. They were worried about anti-Hillary and anti-Bernie memes. You know, these things. But like, let's go Brandon. It's very disturbing to them.

2:53:41 It is because you can't really. What do you, how do you police that? I mean, we was F. Joe Biden, you could, yeah, oh, that's that's vulgar. You know, you can't say that. I wish you could see the SOB thing with him saying it's like, oh, no, there's no problem. Well, you're saying, like, let's go, Brandon. But yeah, that's the thing. It's clever. It gets to the point. And that's why I'm going to keep pushing this point of it's the meme stream media because the same thing they do, segments of news stories to get information out. A meme does it like that in a split second. It's like, oh, Spider-Man all pointing at each other. Oh, I get that. You know what I'm saying? They're hypocrites. And how do you police that?

2:54:23 No, you can't also. Yeah, and imagery is very important because AI can't really detect it that well at all, quite frankly. AI can't, as far as I know, is not really capable of detecting irony, humor, this kind of stuff. Very difficult for artificial intelligence to do. So the memes always get through. And that goes to the point which you're saying that we're entertaining and they're not. Yeah. That's what kicks their butt. It's like, you know, I stumbled into this. I mean, like, honestly, I mean, I've always done the research that I've done, but just into, you know, saying podcast and that kind of thing. And we're running circles around these people. Yeah, easily. And it's not about me.

2:55:06 It's like thousands of other me that's going to wake up and say, let me do my part. Let me make, you know, let me make memes. Let me post social media. Let me podcast or let me make clips and put them on, you know, for other people to find. Like everybody's pulling their work and we're kicking their ass and they know it. And it's like, how do we, you know, how do we get these people back in line? And that's why podcasting is under such attack, man. They really. Right. Who's in charge of that? Who do we call to kick somebody off? You know? Can you say, I plead the fifth? Can you say that? I plead, I will say it as clearly as I can.

2:55:46 I plead the fifth. We found the father of the pod. You said, bring him in. Cancel him. But now we let's go into the Clarence Thomas thing because this is, I think, he's the OG of the high-tech lynching because they can't make it messy anymore. And this goes where you're saying, like, why can't we have bodies on the street kind of thing to false flag it? And they don't, they can't do that. So their method of doing it now is the hot-tech lynching. And here's 37 Clarence Thomas. Did not occur. When it came time for him to publicly respond to the allegations, Thomas turned the tables on his interrogators and, for all intents and purposes, ended the debate.

2:56:28 This is a circus. It's a national disgrace. It is a high-tech lynching for uppity blacks who in any way deign to think for themselves. And it is a message that unless you cow town to an old order, you will be lynched, destroyed, caricatured by a committee of the U.S. U.S. Senate rather than hung from a tree. And that was led by Joe Biden. Oh, yeah. Oh, no. It's still in my mind. I was there, you know, and not there, but it was all over the place.

2:57:10 And we just followed this, like, holy crap. But they did always highlight the silly, Mo. We have, we got Clarence. We always put the silly in with what was going on with him. Right. And long don't silver and all that stuff, you know. The pew and the color. The computer and the coat can, all that stuff. Yep. And they use Anita Hill as a Karen. Yeah. See, Karen doesn't have a color. He doesn't have a how did he survive this, though? How did he survive it? He had strong backing on the on his side. Yeah. And I think a lot of men at that time understood, like, this was kind of like the beginning of the me to

2:57:55 sexual harassment kind of thing. They made him the face of that. Yeah. And I'm going to cover this, you're saying, in the lost tapes of how they actually use an episode of Different World Made by Bill Cosby to kind of bring that into the psyche of black people because they had like a false hearing that was like a mocking of the Clarence Thomas trial. Oh, or hearing. Okay. Yeah. So, I mean, he had strong backing, so he wasn't worried about that. But they knew, that's the thing. They knew they couldn't keep him out. So it's like, let's make him an Uncle Tom and make the women hate him. And, you know, and it has to be a black woman now. It has to be a black woman because we've got to have the sisters against him. You know, that kind of thing.

2:58:39 Like, all of this was laid out to destroy him. And that's why he, I'm proud of him to say, and I don't agree with all his politics, of course, but I'm proud of him to say that this is a lynching of uppity Negroes. Yeah. And the worst thing you ever can be is an uppity. But Mo, but Moe, but Mo, you're different. I know. They don't understand that yet. They don't get it. You know what I'm saying? Like, I'm my daddy's son. And this is my litmus test. And I know this speaks for a lot of black men. If I can't look myself in the mirror and see myself as a man anymore, I look my son in the eyes and say I'm a man anymore, I can't do it.

2:59:25 And that, like I said, just to bring it full circle about the vax decision. Yeah. I can't tell my son I don't believe in something and still do it. Now, my ancestors had to do that for many a year. You're saying, like, just for the sake of survival. But see, my life is not on the line per se, but my reputation is. And I couldn't look at my son in the eyes and be like, hey, dad had to do this for you. Now, I'm not saying because I've been blessed with other opportunities. I don't hold it against anybody that had to do that. And I could put, if anything, I completely empathize with you because this is how disgusting this is. This is why they put it in Safeway and Food Line and Walmarts.

3:00:09 Because you had that one weak moment. It's like, man, let me go ahead and get this shot, man. And then you, I'm not saying you regret because I haven't went through it, but I'm just saying it's not an easy decision to the point. I'm just going to be 400% transparent. I've been having headaches and stress, and I'm never a stressor. But the uncertainty of it and the lingering and the way they left you hanging in limbo, this was them. I'm going to give you an analogy. And I can say this is not disrespectful to anybody who actually lynched, but this is how I felt. They had me on my knees with the rope around my neck.

3:00:52 And they say, boy, if you know your place, you can go. Right. I don't know my place. Because what I realize is this is a very big world. And this is your great reset is my great reset. Your buildback better is my build back better. Let's go. Right. So that's where I'm at with it. So I couldn't, and each person has their line of saying, that was my red line. They say, that was my red line. No, I can't do this. And I'm proud of you for it, Moe. Yeah. You know, it was my red line too, but I have a different set of circumstances.

3:01:33 You have a much riskier position. And you can be proud of yourself. Right. And of course, I'm not a fool. I mean, I may have provisions, but yet and still, I have to do that. I have to see this thing all the way out because this is, I believe, I'm at where I was supposed to be at. I don't think anything is by chance. All the doors that have been opened up for me and continue to open up for me. I'm stepping out on faith. And I just like, um, that's the point of it. So, um, I guess we got a couple more clips where we can get to. Um, like I said, I'm cognizant of time. It's okay. Uh, but no, I'm just saying, because it just, I don't, I don't want to make you know, make the show too long, but this there's Clarence Thomas, and he's a very misunderstood man.

3:02:25 Uh, and I looked at him because he had the same courage. He could have easily had the good life and be a Democrat, you know, and go that route because he was already there. A little people don't know Clarence Thomas was damn near a Marxist in college. I didn't know that. Uh, well, let's listen to clip 38. Bad things were happening. My grandfather had kicked me out. Kennedy was assassinated. I remember sitting there, Kennedy, King, Kennedy, KKK. I remember writing, oh my God, there it is, KKK, you know. And it was, it was, that was probably the last straw.

3:03:04 I mean, I didn't need a last straw, but that was it. That was the nail in the coffin for me. And for the first time in my life, racism and race explained everything. It became sort of the substitute religion. I shoved aside Catholicism and that was just, it was all about race. Every southern black had known such moments and felt the rage that threatened to burn through the mask of meekness and submission behind which we hid our true feelings.

3:03:54 I'm angry with my grandfather. I'm angry with the church. If it's a warm day, I'm angry. If it's a cold day, I'm angry. I'm just angry. I'm sort of flying, lashing out at every single thing. Nothing is right. So, this is him being radicalized. He was actually in seminary. But when Martin Luther King got killed and how some of his brothers in seminary, White Brothers Seminary, treated the assassination, you know what I'm saying? And was very racist about it. It kind of weaponized him. And what's the word I'm looking for? Not weaponized, but radicalized. Radicalized that. Thank you. It radicalized him. So he went from seminary to farm.

3:04:39 Wow. I had no idea about that. To Marxist. Yeah. He went from being raised in a strong patriarchal household by his grandfather, going to seminary, experiencing what happened with Martin Luther King, and then he laid out all the King, Kennedy, and the two Kennedys and King, the KKK assassinations to radicalizing him all the way to go to the other end of the spectrum of being a Marxist. So I say that to say it was a recent statement by Joe Biden, and we can just play it right quick just to remind people that he says that George Floyd's death has a worldwide impact, has more of a worldwide impact than Martin Luther King.

3:05:19 And he's right. And I'll tell you why on the other side of it. He's going down in Texas on Juneteenth, right? On the first major massacre, literally speaking, of the Black Wall Street, right? Years ago. He's going to have a rally. Gonna have a rally. And he doesn't wear a mask and he doesn't think this. I mean, come on. But even Dr. King's assassination did not have the worldwide impact that George Floyd's death did. But what George Floyd happened to George Floyd, now you got how many people around the country? Millions of cell phones. It's changed the way everybody's looking at this.

3:06:03 Look at the millions of people marching around the world. The world. So my point is that I think people are really realizing that this is a battle for the soul of America. Who are we? Okay. So the reason why I say he's right is Martin Luther King, you know, saying his death, they were able to use it, you know, saying for riots in America. You know what I'm saying? A lot of the major cities burned. In his mind, he's saying, did you see this lynching of George Floyd? It was much better. It was global. That's what he's saying in his mind.

3:06:47 And I'm going to show you how he went from one second not knowing what the hell he was talking about, saying that June 13th. Black Wall Street, Black Wall Street. But then, when it's talking about controlling black folks, he perks up. He's like, Right, but you heard him in his voice. He's like, Let me tell you, what happened to that boy Floyd? Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, let's bring it in here. That was funny, and he doesn't wear a mask and he doesn't think he's but even Dr. King's assassination did not have the worldwide impact that George Floyd's death did, and I was there.

3:07:27 But what George Floyd happened to George Floyd, now you got how many people around the country? Interesting. What happened to George Floyd and he stops? They're like, Hey, hey, how many cell phones? They got cell phones everywhere. Everyone saw this. Yeah, you're right. Right. And that, but you hear how he changed. Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah, fumbling on his words. Yeah. Cell phones. Cell phones. Yeah. It's changed the way everybody's looking at this. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He's cognizant there. Yeah. He gets it because he's like, man, this kind of lynching, this will have him, that thing they're having voting for us for another 40 years. That's his mentality that all we have to do now is how they used to have to roll out Dr. King or say in January. They just roll out George Floyd, play the tapes. Remember, you know, we're

3:08:10 over there. Yeah. Yeah. These white supremacists who are running the show, you know, if that's their best guy, well, maybe he's just the guy they throw away. Exactly. I mean, I just throw that. That's the point. They understand. Talk him out. Collateral damage. It's like, hey, you, I know Joe did it again, another crime bill, but you know, that's Joe. That's Joe. I mean, that's their mentality. And he's getting used. I mean, of course, but he believed. I mean, I always think Joe Biden's going to take the best deal possible. That's why he's Joe Biden, Bar Potter, bipartisan Biden, because he just wants to win.

3:08:52 You see, like with Ukraine, whoever, it doesn't matter. You're saying, where's the money at? Yeah. That's his mentality. But he understands, he understands the psychological. We talked about it before. He understands the psychologically, psychological effects of black people and how these mind control mechanisms affect them. And that goes to show that's why I played this clip because Clarence Thomas went from seminary to being a Marxist. Yeah. Just from the MLK assassination. How many other people, you know what I'm saying? It pushed them over the edge and George Floyd. It's the same thing. Yeah. And it's the same mentality that we're the ones that protect you from the bad people. So don't ever get out of line because we'll let them go.

3:09:35 That's that's the message. That's the part. Like they say, they say the quiet part out loud. That's the thing. Like, don't let us get out of the way of these white supremacists string you up again. No, no, you place vote. That's that's the mentality. And that's why I find it sick, disgusting. And it's why I've done this show and done the Justice show about it because when they pulled that, it was triggering for me that you think you could trigger me. I mean, if that makes sense, like you think that I'm that bass and dumb and low-level thinking that you can just roll out these fear tactics and it works, but it does work. But it's insulting because you see it right away. And, you know, like the jurors, like, come on, man, this is crazy.

3:10:18 What are you guys doing? Correct. So let's go ahead and wrap up. I got two last final clips. And this is just the radicalization of Clarence Thomas. So I guess we'll start with 1.2. And found his way to Holy Cross. He was entering society that was in turmoil. And he found his way to other blacks at Holy Cross who were very radical and Marxist. We're supposed to be revolutionaries. So you go to the local Army-Navy store in Worcester

3:11:02 and you get Army fatigues and boots. And why that was addressed is beyond me, but that's the way we dress. I wore Carpenter's pants. No way. Bib overalls. We're going to shoot the cops who are shooting our black brothers in the back in this country. That's where we're going. We were for anybody who's kind of in your face. It could be Stokely Car, Michael. It could be H. Rap Brown. Now, the brothers in here maintain that they will stay here until the university will let the talk on their turn.

3:11:44 It could be Angela Davis. It could be Huey Newton. So the more radical. radical tended to be the people we gravitated toward. Wow, what was that from? What was that special? That's from his documentary, Created Equal Clarence Thomas in His Own Words, which I found like I learned a lot of stuff by watching that. I had no idea about him. I didn't know any of that stuff. Yeah. But guess who else was a radical? Thomas Soule. So well, how you want to pronounce it? Yeah, Sol. So. Yeah, so basically, that's why they get on so hard because not only are they looking at him as, you know, right-wing butt-kissers, they look at them as traitors.

3:12:29 Yeah. So they know their enemy. You know what I'm saying? They like, and you know, they're positioned and solidified, and it continues to this day. And the programming is so strong that people, smart people like Megan Kelly, buy it. Russia bad. Yeah. Because it's ingrained. And that goes to show you the power of media manipulation because I used to feel that way. I mean, growing up as a child, you watched Rocky IV. You watched Top Guns. Right. Right, of course. Russians are what was the other one? Red Dawn. I mean, all of these had you hate.

3:13:12 I mean, we would get finished watching the movie and like ready to kill some Russians. You're laughing. Life used to be simple. We just wanted to go out and fight some Bruce Lee gang. And then we had to go fight Russians after the movie. Yeah. Right. So, I mean, that's, but that's how they use even people from my age, like, hate Russians because it's like, you know, that's kind of how the propaganda they pushed to us in the 80s. That the Russians were cheaters, Rocky Four. Right, right. You know, you couldn't trust them, that kind of thing. They played underhandedly, but yet still, you know, we see what was going on.

3:13:52 But I got this final clip saying with Clarence Thomas, just the final wrap-up about his radicalization and then how it was received from his father and his brother. And just keep in mind the Willie Lynch letter when you listen to this. When I would go back home, the exchanges with my grandfather were really horrible. Because I'd talk about the revolution and I wouldn't, I'd be drinking and wouldn't comb my hair and it was bad. And he looked at me and he would say, I didn't raise you to be like this.

3:14:41 After all our sacrifices, this is what you become. I thought he was weak. And he thought I was, I'd gone up north and become one of those, as he said, damn educated fools that I went up north and they put all that foolishness in my head. And my brother, who came back from the Vietnam War, didn't like it. What did he say? He told me that all of us should leave the country. All you radicals. All of us should leave the country. He had no use for any of us. Oh, man.

3:15:26 Divide him politically, age. Right down to the Abraham Lincoln solution. Yes. Yeah, it's pretty evil. And then somehow he went through this experience, just saying, the cliffhanger. I'll leave you there so you can go watch it for yourself. He went through an experience that swung him the pendulum back the other way of the Clarence Thomas that we see today, a more conservative person. So I'm just showing you that when Joe Biden said that, when you pull these stunts like the Jussie Smullet case and all these things, Karen's, they're playing into a deeper programming.

3:16:07 And it's often missed upon people that didn't go through the experiences and understand how it's supposed to be. And they're like, why are you so triggered? But it's, I know how it's supposed to be meant. It's supposed to keep me in line. No, vote the way you're supposed to vote. Choose your saying, believe in science like you're supposed to be, believe in science. Or we'll de-platform you like Farrakhan or either Rizza Islam. You know what I'm saying? All those people, they just de-platinum. Like, no, you're out of here. And it's even pre-COVID because they knew they were going to be a problem. They're like, no, no, no. We got to get these people out of here, ASAP. And like I said, it starts with us. So the template, I think you've explained that extremely. extremely well and appreciate it. And some of these clips, like the newer Neely Fuller Jr. stuff, is fantastic. It's really good.

3:16:52 I've learned a lot here. And you really, yeah, I think you drove it home that, yeah, it starts, it starts with you, but it's here. It's here for everybody, and we're playing right into it, particularly with the and intuitively when I saw people coming out of the COVID-19 days and starting to say, hold on a second, this is stuff not right here. I'm like, don't ridicule these people. Accept them with love. You need to bring them in. You know, we need to bring them over. If we're just going, ah, you idiot, I told you so, it's not going to help.

3:17:31 It's exactly what is desired. Because that's another divide by Willie Lynch. Yeah. Is to say, oh, I was a true believer. I knew from the beginning it was whatever it was. You know what I'm saying? And then there are people, you make a subset of the people that kind of want to get off the narrative, but it's like it's not safe. So they go back to even pretending that they believe the narrative. We also now have FactsMachine.com that is pointing to our website. I could not resist. I like the name so much. Mo, thank you so much. And thank you to all our producers, execs, associate executives, the boosters out there.

3:18:13 You know who you are. Mofax.com. Support the show. Support the work. We'll be back in two weeks' time. And Mo, once again, congratulations on a new chapter in your life. And thank you for another fantastic episode. I'm glad I could talk to you, Adam. As always, I enjoyed the conversation that we have. And we got a bright future ahead of ourselves. And this is not the end of something, but the beginning of something bigger. And I am getting my letter framed. So, and as I always say, pay attention to everything and the truth will reveal itself. Southern trees.

3:18:57 Barren, strange fruit. Blood on the leaves and blood at the roots. Black bodies swinging in the southern breeze. Strange fruit hanging from the poplar trees.

3:19:39 Pastoral scene of the gallant south. Them big bulging eyes and the twisted mouth. Scent of Magnolia. Clean and fresh. Then the sudden smell of burning flesh.

3:20:26 Here is a fruit for the crows to pluck for the rain together. For the wind to suck for the sun to rot.