79: Pizza Party

00:09 Mo Facts with Adam Curry for April 13th, 2022, episode number 79 and class is back in session. I'm Adam Curry coming to you from the heart of the Texas Hill Country and time once again to spin the wheel of topics from here to Northern Virginia. Please say hello to my friend on the other end, Mr. Mo Facts. How you doing, Adam? I'm good, man. I'm in the groove, as you can tell. I mean, the Janet groove. Jimmy Jam, Terry Lewis, throwing down. This is interesting. This is a very main, to me, a very mainstream top 40 track era you've chosen for the opening of this show. It is, but it's appropriate. Oh, okay. Interesting. Once you see what the topic is.

00:49 Because, you know, whenever I think of Janet Jackson, I think Miss Jackson, if you're nasty. Yes. How you feeling, Mo? Because we had to, it was, man, we had a weird scheduling bunch of conflicts. You had horrible allergies when we were scheduled for two weeks ago. I did. And it was to the point where I thought it would take away from the show quality. So I hit you. I was like, I don't think I'm going to be able to record today. And I think it's these damn cherry blossom trees. Which are beautiful. Let's be honest. The cherry blossoms.

01:27 Which are from Japan. Yes. Yeah, I forgot about that. That's true. And it's so interesting because the Japanese tourists will come into DC to photograph the cherry blossoms. Is it a bioweapon? Here you go. Payback. This is for Pearl Harbor. No, because the reason why I say that in jest, but it's a known fact. If you move to Virginia, and people have told me this, you're going to get allergies. And I think it's a lot due to the cherry blossoms because I lived one state over in North Carolina all my life. Well, you know, when I got here, it's just, they're terrible when they start to bloom. That's interesting because the same thing, when you move to Austin, everybody says, oh, next year, you're going to get allergies, which happened to me, and I've had allergies for 12 years now.

02:16 Mold is the one that hits me, but we have cedar fever here real bad. People go nuts with that. And how are you? Yeah, I almost died from a heat stroke. No, I'm good. So, of course, you know, we didn't do the show on the Wednesday. I have no agenda on Thursday, and we were leaving Friday morning early. And we just got into this quagmire of flight cancellation after flight cancellation after flight cancellation. Wound up just out of despair going to Florida for a few days. So I'm more tired now than I was before we left. But, you know, and then I got sick for a day, you know, out in the heat, not drinking enough water.

03:01 So I don't know. And now I'm back. You know, we've got Phoebe the dog here by my foot. It's a beautiful day in Texas. I'm like, yeah, why did I even want to leave anyway? This is what a beautiful, charmed life I lead. And how's the voice? The voice is almost 100%. Thank you for asking. So long COVID is still with me because I need to use that for when I forget things. I'm sorry, darling, I have long COVID. I can't believe I forgot that again. Sounds promising. I'm telling you, it's a good one. Brain fog, brain fog, brain fog. What can I say? So, yeah, it's all good. It's all good. Now, the voice is almost 100%. And we're moving into springtime here. So everything is green and exploding.

03:45 And, you know, baby snakes are slithering. So it's a good time. Oh, yes. So I guess I'm back. Your voice is back. Yes, sir. I'm back with another bag. So I guess we can go ahead and... All right, let me crank it up. Round and round it goes. The wheel of topics. Where it stops, nobody knows. Of course, Mo knows because he put together another excellent episode for us. The topic for episode 79 of Mo Facts with Adam Curry is... Pedophile. Okay, let's just barge right in the door with that, shall we? Holy crap. Okay. We're going to need a trigger warning. Yes, hold on. Trigger warning. Trigger warning. Oh, my. Trigger warning.

04:28 Your attention free. Trigger warning has been activated. Yeah. Well, this is interesting that this is the topic. This is very good because I've been studying this confluence of things that have happened that have brought us to this pedophile groomer debate and all this stuff. I'm glad you did this instead of why did Will Smith slap Chris Rock? If Will Smith smacked clip Chris Brock. If okay, I'll take it. I'll take it. I'll take it. It could have been. been CGI. Who knows? I mean, but I have to, we had to talk about like two minutes about it because actually I went microviral. You did? Yes. Micro viral.

05:12 Yes. What that means is like you hit me up with text saying, hey, Will, we say Chris Rock touched the third rail. And then you was like, Will Smith B slapped Chris Rock. Yes. And I took that as yeah, because I had watched it and I was like, oh man, I got to talk to Mo about this. So I text you. And then I didn't even realize it. You didn't know that it had happened. And you thought I was just like talking about something someone said, not something that actually happened. Right. So then my good buddy Young Grump hit me up. Young Grumps is another great name. All right, like E-Class Young Grump. Cool. I got to have a name

05:54 in your club, Mo. You're the powerfather. I mean, that rings bell. I mean, like, across all genres. I'll take it. No, but he was like, did you see? And I was like, what? And he was like, Will Smith. And I was like, yeah, I heard he said something. He's like, no. And he sent me a link. And I'm like, holy crap. Because I took it as when you said it, how you said it, like he got a good joke on him or something. No. So then I'm like, well, I got to do a quick video. You know what I'm saying? Me and Grump was like, we got to do something. So we went to YouTube and, you know what I'm saying, did a little short video, but ended up having like 2,500 people in the live. Wow. When you normally get about 200. I was going to say, I was going to say, that's pretty big.

06:36 Yeah. Cool. And then had about 25K views. So we picked up another 100 subs. So hopefully some of those people are here listening to this episode. So it was fruitful. But this is not the episode. No, I got you. But, you know, I made some assumptions on No Agenda and I said, listen, man, all I know is that Jada is in the coven and she triggered some MK Ultra there on Will. That was basically what I said. Just tell me I'm in the right direction. I have a rabbit hole for you. Trust me. We're going to talk about it. We will. I know we will. All right. I thought, I think this show, this is the show that I was going to do. This is an important one because this is a much, much bigger.

07:22 Yeah, it's just much more important than anything that, well, that could be much deeper. But this is big. This is a political thing. This is what the tearing the country apart again. Right. And so you said a confluence. So we had to start at the beginning of the beginning. But I guess that's where the Katanji Brown Jackson her whole confirmation. That's the beginning. President Biden made the official announcement on Friday, nominating Judge Katanji Brown Jackson for a seat on the U.S.

08:01 Supreme Court. In doing so, Mr. Biden appears to have fulfilled one of his campaign promises to put the first black woman on the high court. But the groundwork for the choice was laid far earlier. CBS News correspondent Nicole Killian sat down with a group of African-American women who've been leading the charge to reach this historic milestone. I'm looking forward to making sure there's a black woman on the Supreme Court to make sure we in fact get every representation. As soon as President Biden made that campaign pledge, it was game on. I was ecstatic. I was, it was something that I personally had been working for and thinking about my entire career, but I didn't see it catch fire the way that I thought it should.

08:46 So have you already had attorney Kim Tigner to have some of her lawyer friends during the height of the social justice movement in the summer of 2020? No justice! No way! Form the group, she will rise. There is not another black women's created and led entity within this space that is helping to inform the discourse. And this is a labor of love for us. I mean, we are living this. The collective has been dedicated to elevating an African-American woman to the high court, launching a petition and a website to track judicial nominations. Yeah. Yeah. So this thing has been, excuse me, this thing has been

09:30 in the works for a while. In the works for a while. And so what we have to do is talk about, I'm going to go back to the beginning of her actually, this team setting up to get a black Supreme Court female justice in there and how that played out to feed into this confluence, your word, of conversation about pedophiles or. or maps. My abbreviation or what is what does MAP stand for again? For them, it stands for minor attracted person. Yes. For me, it means minor attracted predator. So this is one of the things where you can say

10:18 that could be taken different ways. But as you see, this wasn't anything organic. This was a well-planned well-laid out plan. And on his face, if I just may say, in the context of our show, ridiculous that anyone in the United States be chosen based upon skin color for anything. This would be a good time to talk about that. Normally, how this works, it's not discussed in public. But the fact that the two parties involved, this

10:56 group that was pushing for the black female Supreme Court justice and the Democratic Party has so much distrust that they said we have to get it on paper. We have to get it on record that you promised. Right. Because everyone else got screwed. Look at Ice Cube. You know, it's like, don't worry. We'll make you whole after we're elected. It's all going to be good. And so this was a smart one. And what was the name of this group? She will rise. She will rise. So that was their hashtag. They actually had a hashtag for it and everything. So, yeah. So they had to get it on paper because they know how the Democrats are.

11:41 Once you get in office and you don't get it on paper, then it never happened. So I understand the logic of it, but the fact that they had to do it so publicly made it look like a diversity hire/slash affirmative action. Right. So that was the catch-22 that they were in. But got to give them credit. They were effective in getting what they wanted. So, I mean, this is how politics is played. But this seems to be a, it seems to be a pretty, I'm looking at, they have a website, sisterscodas.org. Right. Any idea who's behind them? You know me. We can hear more about it in the next clip.

12:24 Okay, good, good, good. Why do you feel it's important to have a black woman on the Supreme Court? First and foremost, because we've never had one. And we know that the demographics of this country are changing every single day. And we believe that representation is important. Nomination of Thurgood Marshall, so let's keep going for a station of social justice. When Thurgood Marshall became a Supreme Court justice and he walked into the room, everything changed. The tone, the tenor of the other justices also changed, right? And so what we want to see is someone who can bring her legal acumen, her brilliance in scholarship, and her lived experience to those conversations and to those deliberations.

13:14 The reality is, we actually think that the absence of a black woman on this court is an abject failure, frankly. You look at the state of the country and today, black women make 63 cents on the dollar. It's 2022. And also on the concept of what it means to be a deliberative body, right? Now, we have to understand the civil rights movement is built on five, four decisions on the Supreme Court, right? And there have been times in history where justices have had their minds changed because of these conversations that are happening. It's that deliberation. But what do you say to people who say this is just an affirmative action pick? Wow, man. This thing is run by four black women lawyers.

13:56 Very professional. And one has a one of them super cute. Proven track record. One of them is super cute. April here. She's cute. And one of them has a big track record with hashtags and pushing a online and social media products. So you hear, I mean, you could hear, I mean, the person asked the question there from CBS Morning News asked the question, what about what if they would have to say it for people that would say it's affirmative action? I just spoke on that, that when you do these things publicly and say the first criteria is to be fill in the blank.

14:37 This is not specifically to black women or black people or whoever else. When you say it has to be this, it's like, oh, you didn't go off of qualifications. Or that would be the perception. Well, of course. That's what that, and that is the perception, but it just got steamrolled. Well, I think the Republicans chose not to go after that attack. I don't have the clip here, but I think talk across and try to float the LSAC score thing out there. But it was too, it was not well received because it was a, I think it was a trap laid, actually, to say, like, kind of like with the Obama, and let's see your

15:24 question. Right, exactly. Exactly. I agree with you. That was probably a trap. But the whole, but it was in essence, oh, you don't agree with this pick? You're a racist. That's, that's what it was. And people are tired. I think they're tired of fighting back. It's not just political, but where was the outrage from the people? Well, you couldn't really have any outrage. Exactly. And we've seen for two reasons. One, we saw it on the other side with Amy Coney Barrett and Kavanaugh that, you know, we're just going to ram it through. You can't stop us. So we're just going to ram it through. So that means the same thing on the planet's side. But I have the clip, the throwback clip.

16:09 Let's see here. No. We got one more. No, I have a no, excuse me. I have a clip from Erica Cobb. And this is from Daily Blast Live. And she's going to answer the question that was asked. And then we'll get back to those ladies and answer it because I think her answer was a little more detailed. As I'm sure you've heard, Justice Stephen Breyer, Breyer, is retiring from the Supreme Court. So yesterday, President Biden confirmed his campaign promise to nominate the first black woman ever to fill the seat. She also, or he rather also said the person will have, quote, extraordinary qualifications, character, experience, and integrity.

16:48 Now, some on the right are saying this is identity politics on steroids. In fact, I'm already reading a lot of our viewers' comments who are on both sides. And others on the left are worried that any eventual nominee will now have to face critics who say they've only been chosen because of their identity rather than their credentials. All right. So what do you think of Biden's campaign promise, Erica? And what do you think of the criticism? I don't know if it necessarily had to be a campaign promise, but I definitely feel like it had to be done. In terms of identity politics, this is always so interesting. Anytime that there is a person that's qualified as a minority group, whether that be woman or person of color, then all of a sudden they're getting the job because they're a minority or person of color.

17:30 But we never talk about the original identity policy. I just like, I just need to eject one thing. Women are not in the minority. Okay. I'm a little tired of history. What? Yeah, I agree with you. I agree with you, but it's in the minority in the spaces. Okay. All right. But that's how they spin it. Like, you know, in the spaces. Yeah, but she's not saying in the spaces. She's just saying minorities like women and people of color. I know that's what she means, but words matter. Anyway, we'll finish the clip. Woman or person of color, then all of a sudden they're getting the job because they're a minority or person of color. But we never talk about the original identity politics, which has always protected white men.

18:15 Why? Because they have been the most protected constituency historically because they were the first to be allowed to vote. So as we're getting to the highest court in the land, of course, the court should reflect the actual demographics of our country. Now, in terms of her having an asterisk by her name, she was going to have the asterisk anyway, because people were always going to question if she deserved that spot or if she got it because she was a black female, whether Biden said it or not. I can tell you this much. When you see a black woman in a seat of any capacity, especially of authority, rest assured that she is overly qualified to be there because black women and women of color, women in general, are always subjected to the most scrutiny.

19:04 Okay. So, I mean, I played that clip so you could hear the tone of we won't end the room, but you can't question us. And I'll go back to the Amy Coney Barrett. Yeah. Specifically, if she's a minority by being a woman, then she shouldn't have been questioned, right? Or at least half question. Yeah. Half question, half less as she was. Yes, yes. If all things were equal, yes, you're right. But of course not. Because this is racial. And I'm laying this out as this is the

19:43 paradigm that they have. they have of let us in the room. We deserve to be in the room, but don't test us the same thing. You test everybody else to get into the room. Right. And now we can go to the actual request. And this is from show 30, excuse me, 38. And this is from the Washington Post when they made their demands to Biden. Vice President Biden, you need us. You owe us. Black women are miracle workers. We have been saving the Democratic Party since 1965. 2020 is no different. Your only path to victory is through black women.

20:26 The voters who need to turn out, we know how to mobilize them. Our votes must not be taken for granted. The following commitments will begin to show black voters that you are serious about us. America needs a black woman vice president. Candidates like Amy Klobuchar will not energize us. America needs a black woman in the Supreme Court justice. Remember, Anita Hill? We do. America needs more in a comprehensive black agenda. The rules are rigged against our communities. Yeah, I remember how powerful that was because not just because

21:08 it was working so well and it came to the Washington Post, but also it really showed, you know, this is what you always say. It's like we need to, as Black Americans, hold the politicians to account and say, okay, you want my vote? What are you going to do for me? And here's a group. And they said, hey, you want our vote? We literally been controlling, you know, this is what they're saying. We've been controlling the vote since 1965. You better give us our black woman on the Supreme Court. And they did a good job. Why did they do a good job? Because they've gotten all those pesky black men out of the way. And you know what? That's the notion. Yeah. That's like, move out of the way.

21:48 We got it done. We got it. We don't need you. And then, by the way, F off. But the only problem is, as a black man, we see that when you say let us in because of our race, then you have the backlash of not being appreciated for what you bring to the table. And that's what Clarice Thomas said in a past show: that the only way you can validate you're there off your merit is make 100 on the test. If you make a 99 or 98, then it's like, well, we gave you the other two points. That's why you're here. Right. And so that they had to do it so publicly.

22:28 And the fact that when we talk about atonement/slash reparation, they say, shut up. It's not that that will benefit all. No, you can't hold leverage, but when it benefits a handful of people, let me make sure I make this very clear. And I made this clear in the last lost tapes. These women don't stand to benefit, quote-unquote, all black women. It's their COVID or their people in their status level. Because we have a Soro sister that we'll talk about a little later in the show down in Florida. I was going to ask you this very question.

23:04 So before you answer, maybe I'll help you. Go ahead. As a black man, as a black American, do you feel like it will make any difference having a full-on ADOS black American woman on the Supreme Court? No. Okay. And that's a general perception, you would say? Yes. Okay. Because just out of the, and it's a divide here. It's those people, like, any progress is good progress. But then it's the other side that says, well, tokenism is tokenism. You know, this is clear. It's so clear. And that's the thing. The divide is clear. There's no middle ground here.

23:49 And then when we start to look at what was unraveled and unwrapped about this candidate, they had better candidates to offer. I mean, the one that I thought was going to be in there, the one that Clyburn had picked, she would have been an easier pass through the confirmation process. Oh, really? Yes. I believe. But the fact that some of the radical takes that we're going to look at later about Judge Jackson, because we got to be put respect on Justice Jackson, excuse me, put respect on her name, they made it very easy for her to be attacked in the manner that she was.

24:32 Yeah. Yeah, I would agree. I would agree. It seemed like, and it also seemed like there was these issues were vetted. but seemed like they were like, okay, we'll just push through it. We know it's coming. I think she knew. Everybody knew. I don't think they, I don't, we'll get to that a little later because I think I don't think they thought it was going to go like it did. Oh, and when I say they, I'm talking about this she will rise sisterhood that was pushing for this agenda. I don't think they ever thought it was going to go like that like it did. Okay. And we're going to hear about that a little later. So now we go back to the ladies from She Will Rise and let them answer the question about the affirmative action talking point.

25:15 But what do you say to people who say this is just an affirmative action pick? It's an interesting argument because in this country, the people who benefit most from affirmative action are white women. And yet no one claimed affirmative action when Justice Amy Coney Barrett was nominated and eventually confirmed. In 2017. Right. And so when someone says affirmative action, the adverse to that is them basically saying that there are no qualified black women to serve on the Supreme Court. And that's obviously not true. April Rain created the Oscar So White hashtag in 2015.

25:57 The viral movement led the Academy to make sweeping changes to diversify its voting membership and film requirements. When it comes to the Supreme Court, only seven justices have not been white men in its 233-year history. In essence, is this court so white? It is. And it's not just the Supreme Court, it's the entire federal judiciary. We come in all shapes and sizes and colors and genders and sexual orientations. The judiciary, up and down, from the Supreme Court to your local judge, should represent the community.

26:37 That is why it's important to have more people who identify as women on the court. That is why it's important to have people who are visibly disabled. That is why it's important to think about people's ages as well, because these justices will be on the court for decades to come. Well, this April Rain is very interesting. Yes. So, yeah. Go ahead. No, no, no, no. I'm just looking at her at her business stuff. So you hear the Oscar So White was created by one of these ladies. That's her, April Rain. She's the one that created it. And then the fact that that's where the whole Chris Rock and Jada Pickett Smith-Will Smith issue started.

27:21 Oh, this is why when I saw Will crying, I'm like, he's crying because he knew he had to do this. That's all I could say. All I could think of is, oh my God, he's crying because he knew that he had to do that at the height of his career. I think he knew. Whatever happened, he knew. And to not leave people hanging, you know, saying give him a little dose of Will and Chris, because I know people want to hear about it. Is that the reason why I say that's where it started at? That's where Jada and Will said we're boycotting 2016. Chris Rock was hosting. It made him look like a sellout to stay on. And then he's been opening monologue.

28:00 He, you know what I'm saying? He really went in. So that joke about the alopecia or the whatever was just a small piece of the overall puzzle. That was a straw that broke the camel's back. There was already a heavy load there. And it was a, like I said, it was highly touted on the internet with this Oscar so white that Chris Rock was a sellout for continuing on. So there is, yeah. And April's right at the precipice, but that's another show for another day. Give people a little dose. Yeah. That's a nice tease. Holy crap. Good one. All right. So now we get to go. We stop there with that last clip. Now we get to go to Joy and Reid. Oh, oh, yay. It's nothing like a little Joy Reed.

28:45 Here's the thing. Now you're going to get to hear how they expected Fort to go and how it actually went. In just the last few minutes, the nomination of Judge Katanji Brown Jackson, who will become the first black woman to serve on the Supreme Court, passed yet another key hurdle. Although not the way it normally happens. Normally, the Judiciary Committee advances the nomination to the full Senate for a confirmation vote. But because no Republican senator on the committee broke ranks, there was a tie and it was left to the full Senate to accomplish that task. And know that that was deliberate. The 11 Republicans on the Senate Judiciary Committee want you and especially their base to know which side of history they are on.

29:29 If Judge Jackson is confirmed, I believe she will prove to be the most extreme. extreme and the furthest left justice ever to serve on the United States Supreme Court. In fact, Judge Jackson remains more of a defense attorney for criminals from the bench than a judge. I have concerns that Judge Jackson will be pinch-hitting for one team or the other. I asked her to define the word woman. The fact that she couldn't or wouldn't answer that question speaks volumes. I'll vote no. I'm the first time I've ever voted against any Supreme Court nominee. Hmm. First time. And for people that don't know, that was Lindsay Graham speaking.

30:11 Lady G. Yeah, Lady G, who is from South Carolina. Right. Clyburn is from South Carolina. And I think her name is Jay Michelle. My memory's failing me. Jay Michelle. I don't know, Mo. No, it's gone. But I mean, I remember her first initial JS Michelle, but that was Clyburn's pick, also from South Carolina. So I think there was some, I think Lindsey Graham thought that Clydeburn's Clyburn's pick would be in. I see. Right. And it didn't happen. So. So wait a minute. Let's just pause it for a second.

30:50 That's a double slam against Clyburn. First of all, he wanted to be picked, according to our theory. Then he has his pick, and his pick is also superseded or passed over. That's interesting. I always thought he was his pick. And I think maybe we miscommunicated a little bit there. Okay. I always thought he wanted his pick, which would get he would have quarterbacked her, basically. And I think that was his, you know what I'm saying? That was his end route. And with South Carolina, that's a lot of power on the Supreme Court, which across party lines, it would have been the same thing. You know, because Delinde Graham, hey, Clyde, of course. Hey, Clyde, you know what I'm saying?

31:34 I need a favor on this one. And he was saying, you know, so I think that's how that was going to go. And his, I mean, she was Jay Michelle. She was also pro-police. Like I said, she would have been a far easier person to go smoothly. But I don't think anyone. Do you think the She Will Rise ladies wanted her? I don't think it really mattered to them who it was. All right. Who I think it wanted was the current president, Barack Obama. Yes. Man, it's so clear he's running the show now, isn't it? It was clear. Gosh. We've talked about it a way a long time ago.

32:18 The committee. You remember when they finally decided to pick Biden? It was the, it's going to be a committee around him. It's going to be, you're seeing the committee. Yeah, of course. It's so sad to see him like just kind of stumble around the room. Well, I loved it when the vice president and Obama were together. I mean, it was just like, you know, and Joe was just bumbling around in the background. And of course, you're the only person that I know who can tweet a picture of Kamala and Barack that says the only thing black in this picture are the pearls. I mean, you're the only guy who could do that. So I could retweet it, though. That was good. And the other thing is that one out of two for these ladies ain't bad. At least they got the black Supreme Court justice.

33:01 That's another tweet for you, Moe. Right. So, so you heard how she acts surprised that it was going to go like it did. Right. I don't know why. Maybe they thought, well, they won't openly attack a black female justice at first because nobody really wanted. It's like, okay, they have the votes. Let her in. You know what? I think you're right that Joe, Joy Reed was surprised because she said, well, I mean, surely no one wants to be called a racist by me because I'm going to. You know, I think that's probably how she thinks. And it was also the same thing with Obama's first term, right?

33:43 Nobody really wanted to criticize him. Right. It's the same kind of vibe there. So I guess we can go into the second part of this clip. But there is some bipartisanship here. Tonight, Senators Lisa Murkowski and Mitt Romney join Senator Susan Collins in announcing their support for Judge Jackson's nomination. While Judge Jackson's confirmation is assured, today's committee deadlock vote puts Judge Jackson in the same company as Justin Clarence Thomas and Robert Bork as the only nominees in the past 47 years to not be voted out of that committee favorably. Again, that is on purpose. They do not want soon-to-be Justice Jackson on that court as a black woman unscathed.

34:23 But unlike Thomas and Bork, Judge Jackson is neither an extremist nor accused of sexual harassment nor married to an insane. insurrectionist. And she is overwhelmingly viewed favorably by the American public. Wow, which should give some Republicans. Wait a minute. She just called Clarence Thomas' wife, Jenny, an insurrectionist? Right. And him a sexual harasser. You know, that's libelous. She got to be careful with that. And not only that, but it's also lack of self-awareness that you're talking about a political figure. Let's be clear here. Clarence Thomas is a political figure. Justice Brown is a political figure. So if it's good for the goose, it's good for the gander.

35:04 And it's like, I can't believe that she got put through this process, but we're still hurling rocks at Clarence Thomas. You know what I'm saying? What, 30 years later? It's crazy. Jackson is neither an extremist nor accused of sexual harassment nor married to an insurrectionist. And she is overwhelmingly viewed favorably by the American public, which should give some Republicans pause, though it clearly does not. As the Daily Beast points out, support for Jackson in a market law school poll among black adults currently sits at 86%. Among Hispanics, it's at 76%. And among whites, it is at 59%, easily making her the most popular Supreme Court nominee since John Roberts was elevated to Chief Justice in 2005.

35:46 Junior is former Assistant U.S. Attorney Maya Wiley, who will next month become the president and CEO of the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights. Congratulations, Maya. And I have to say, it struck me, I will only put this on myself, watching that montage of all of these right-wing Republican senators denouncing essentially this judge and saying they can't support her. And only these three not Southern justices, it definitely felt for me like watching the Dixiecrats versus the Northern Democrats in the 1960s on civil rights. It sounded like if you just put yourself there, that is how that sounded. Now I feel like I know how that sounded. What do you make of it all? Oh, man. And I agree with her.

36:29 Yeah. That the fact that how divided it is. Now, the topic is not race. The topic is pedophilia. Yes. That's the divide. And I'm going to lay out, I know people are like, why is he tying her into pedophilia? Because a lot of these attacks levied against Justice Brown was to attack it. Yes. To get the sound bites to run in 2022. And the message was clear before it even started. I was already getting messages. It was being trolled out all over online.

37:09 Oh, look at she. Oh, she cut this guy's sentence in half. And why is she letting pedophiles off the hook? That was planted, planned, and rammed through everywhere. And executed well. Very extremely well. It was, I mean, right away, people are like, oh, I can't believe this. Why do you think that's being had? Have you seen the rulings? Do we know every single part of it? Not defending what she did, but I was like, okay, that's launched. But the point is, we're living in an information war where memes are used. They work. Right. And that's all. And I think the Republicans understand this. They're going to go back. Let me just unveil what I think here. So this is a good spot to do it.

37:52 They're going back to the pizza playbook. Yeah, it's interesting that Justice Jackson was also the judge who presided over the Pizzagate shooter. Goggles, Curry. Sorry, I'm sorry. No, I mean, I'll let you go ahead and finish it. Exactly. And just as a small aside, Maya Wiley, who we didn't hear, who was on this in this clip, though, she's a Sorosista. She's open society. She's worked there and still works there, I think. Yeah, this is also clear. Okay. So now we got to go back to the lynching episode and Clarence Thomas.

38:36 And since Joy Reed brought him up, now you're bringing in the lynching. Okay, this is good. Oh, Mo, this is bringing it all together here. All right. 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. 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, memed

39:20 by a committee of the U.S. Senate rather than hunger. hung from a tree. Yaza. Who was led by Joe Biden? Yes, sir. So this is a lot of get back. And putting her on the court kind of like cancels him out. If you really think about it. Well, they're trying to cancel him anyway. I'm saying, but saying the black voice. You know, like now we have a real black voice. Yeah, not that court. Not that faker. Right. So, I mean, that's all skinfolk and kin kind of thing that these games that are Joy and Reed play. But they're looking at like this is how the game is played. This is how you played it with Kavanaugh.

40:01 This is how y'all played it. The way she talks about Justice Thomas, it's as if he's a white man. For all intents and purposes, he is because he's married to a white woman, which Judge Justice Brown is married to a white man, but it's different. That's very different. So this is what happened here is a lot of hypocrisy is being made clear to see. I think they walked her Justice Brown right into a trap. She's a smart lady, smarter than me, I hope, in the seat that she sits in. And she couldn't see this coming.

40:45 But I don't think they would, I don't think they thought they would go there because of the stigma that Pizzagate had with it. But once again, I think the Republicans know that the Pizza Playbook is a winning playbook. That was a big reason why Trump won in 2016. So then why did they hold back? So, wait a minute. So you're saying they, well, they obviously held back on it because it was known. I knew about it. So they held back because why? Who held back because why? The Republicans. They didn't bring it up. No, they didn't. They said everything but Pizzagate. Yeah. Oh, I see. So they used the Pizzagate playbook without using Pizzagate because that would have been too polarizing and obvious.

41:30 And there's too much hanging off of that to discredit the entire line of questioning. Correct. Because you even did it unknowingly. You connected the dots between her. Yeah, and that would be QAnon shit. That's QAnon. Get out of here. Yeah, gotcha. Right. So it's just like, let's put it out on the web. Just keep asking her about, you know, what's a woman? That, by the way, was a great question. We're going to get to that in a minute, the actual clip, but I just want to lay it out so people know where we're going. And I'm not saying that she is with Pizza Gate. I'm not even saying Pizzagate is real.

42:11 But the thing is, in the information war, it's about the memes you can make. And this meme has stuck around for so long and still has legs to this day. Indeed. And I guess I'll just wait to see how it unfurls in your story. Okay, so let's go ahead and get to the final clip. Number 10. Well, sadly, well, let me just start with the joy because I do think we should all be channeling Senator Booker right now. And I heard this. Look, this is a day to celebrate because Judge Jackson will be Justice Jackson. And that matters. It's huge. But I will say I'm, but I'm with you because, you know, the reality is there is, there is no question in any of the minds of any of these senators that this is a highly, highly qualified jurist who has not only the credentials, the experience, the

43:06 intellect, but also the temperament to be on this court. And this is the problem. This is not about her in terms of her qualifications. This is about a wedge in our democracy and using that wedge. Dixiecrats were all about making sure they were preserving a racial status quo. And this certainly feels like, because we do have to call it, but this feels very much like that kind of moment. Lindsey Graham is the example of this because as he himself said in that clip, he's the one who actually has been the reliable Republican to always take the institutional pro-democracy stance in these confirmations.

43:54 And he's not doing it now. And that's Trumpism. Yeah, indeed. That's Trumpism. Thank goodness. There it is. And the thing is, Lindsey Graham was smart enough to know what the play was. It doesn't matter about political party right now. It doesn't matter. Are you part of the Pizza Party or not? Right. And Romney walked right into it. And the other two. You're with them now. Yes. You're on their side. And so. Ooh, interesting culling of the herd that way. I hadn't considered that. That's interesting. This gets rhymed. It's Rhino season.

44:34 Yeah, it is. And I think they're just going to keep hammering this home, hammering this home. And we see what's coming out of Florida. We'll get there later because I think it's as well. I think that's the other part of the confluence you were talking about. If I'm correcting it. So you see where all you see how everything is lining up. And for Lynn Graham to put his rec. I mean, he easily could have said, yeah, I'll vote yes. But the fact that he didn't just only confirm in my mind that this is the pizza playbook is fully in play.

45:16 And it's not over. Just because the confirmation happened. Yeah, I agree with you. Yeah, I'm seeing that too. The whole groomer thing. And this, of course, is where I guess we're going to get to Disney pretty soon then. We're not there yet. Not there yet. So now we have to go. This is what they expected for it to be like. And this is Corey Booker. He gets emotional. It's a long clip, like two minutes and some change, I believe. Maybe close to three. You can stop it whenever you want to. It's rich. So we can just end it wherever you want to. But he lays it on thick to Judge Jackson, Justice Jackson. Any one of us senators could yell as loud as we want that Venus can't return a serve.

45:57 We could yell as loud as we want that Beyonce can't sing. We could yell as much as we want that astronaut Mae Jamison didn't go all that high. But you know what? They got nothing to prove. As it says in the Bible, let the work I've done speak for me. Well, you have spoken. You started speaking as a little girl, watching that man right there try to raise a family and study law while your mama supported everybody. You went before the Senate three times in a bipartisan manner.

46:38 God bless America. We don't do that much stuff bipartisan around here. You went to became a public defender because you wanted to understand all aspects of the law. Who does that? We live in a society that's very materialistic sometimes, very, very consumeristic. You went into, do people become public defenders for the money? No. Your family and you speak to service, service, service. And I'm telling you right now, I'm not letting anybody in the Senate steal my joy. I told you this at the beginning. I'm embarrassed. It happened earlier today.

47:22 I just look at you and I start getting full of emotion. I saw this and we'll play a little bit more. I found this in an odd way, having watched and heard it before. It was the body language is important. It felt a little patronizing. Maybe me. Right. I got this. I'm glad you said that because I was like, like she was handicapped or something. Yeah, or maybe like she didn't belong there, but I need to convince everybody that she belongs here. Well, that's what he was doing. For sure, he was he was his job was to represent the black American

48:06 backing of the justice. But I think it's all he was leaning back a lot when he was saying it. And then, you know, then the tears. But it was kind of like, I'm an elder black American statesman, and I'm just telling you how fortunate you are that you deserve to be here. I don't know. It's something icky about it. And it was, I mean, even with her, you can see in her face, like, oh, God. But then she had to keep like, she had to take it. Like, yeah, yeah, you know, thank you, thank you. But you can see her face, like, he's really landed on thick. You know, it's, it's something about him is just unlikable. I mean, I don't know him personally, but just he's phony because he's phony, Moe, he's phony.

48:48 He's a phony. But he's bad at being phony. That's the bad. Well, a lot of politicians are phony. Yeah, he's even bad at it. But that makes him such a wonderful, colorful person in politics. And you got to have a couple of non-nuts. He's just like, don't Corey Booker. Let's listen a little bit more. All right. I'm jogging this morning. And I'm at the end of the block I live on. And I get terrorist because I put my music on loud when I'm jogging, trying to block. block out the noise of the heart attack I'm having. And this woman comes up on me, practically tackles me. See, he's making it about him too here. Now, that's that's kind of that's creepy, too. An African-American woman.

49:31 And the look on her eyes, she just wanted to touch me because I think because I'm sitting so close to you and tell me what it meant to her to watch you sitting where you're sitting. I can't take no more. And you just stop it. Please. All right. All right. I tried to make it through. I'm sorry, folks. But she wanted to touch me because I was so close. Close to you. I know. Creepy. Jesus is him or something. Like all I need to do is touch your hem and I'll be healed. That's right. Was it T-Bone's mama? I mean, like, is that who stopped you? No, it was. That's like one of those T-Bone stories, right? Or the Joe Biden, like, you know, I knew a guy like

50:15 corn pot. Corn pot, right? You know, he had what about Big Mama? You know, the latest one. I know Trucker named Big Mama. That's right. Come on, man. Like, that, but that's that's Corey Booker. That's Corey Booker, phony to the core. He doesn't jog in the morning either. You know it. But the reason I really played all the way up, see, that point of touching me to touch you, that spoke to a divinity. You know what I'm saying? To something divine, you know, that the power can be transferred by touch. Yeah, right. So it's, that's what they expected.

50:55 But no, that's not what they got. So now we can get to what she got. And I'm got to be honest with you. She got beat up. She really got put through the, you know, saying through Ringer. But the thing is, is this is politics. I don't feel it any kind of way because Kavanaugh was done the same way that had the MK Ultra allegedly, allegedly MK Ultra asset come in and talk in a baby voice in his hearing. So this is where we're at with politics. That's what they were talking about. Oh, the civility and all that. No, we're at the wedge. And now the wedge is pedophilia.

51:36 And that's why this show was made the way it is because this is going to be forecasting what I believe to be what 22 is going to look like. And they're going to ride this thing as long as the wheels fall off. So now we can get into Senator Blackburn asking her to define a woman. Can you provide a definition for the word woman? Can I provide a definition? No. Yeah. I can't. You can't? Not in this context. Not in biology. The meaning of the word woman is so unclear and controversial that you can't give me a definition.

52:19 Senator, in my work as a judge, what I do is I address disputes. If there's a dispute about a definition, people make arguments and I look at the law and I decide. So I'm not. The fact that you can't give me a straight answer about something as fundamental as what a woman is underscores the dangers of the kind of progressive education that we are hearing about. Yeah. That's the Florida tie-in. Yes, yes, yes, yes. You're right. Murkowski, where's she from again? Blackburn. Where's she from again? Tennessee.

53:03 Tennessee or West Virginia. Yeah. Yeah. I think Tennessee, but I mean, but I'm pretty sure it's Tennessee. One of those two states. But she even chuckled at the end, like, got her. Like, she couldn't even hold it in that she knew, like, this is the clip that we wanted because you're going to hear this. Do your justice, I mean, do your politician know what a woman is? Well, the opposition's Supreme Court justice didn't know. Brought to you by the, you know, Friends of Republicans, whatever it is. Yes, the sound bite. It's the clip right there. And that's all they wanted was these memes because they understand. I mean, and you know this, of course, but all

53:44 hearings in Congress or in Senate ever since the advent of C-SPAN, they're all pretty much scripted and expected, and they know what's coming. And a lot of all the statements are known beforehand, and everyone's talked to everybody. Well, thanks for coming to my office yesterday. So it's all showboating. It's one big show. But this is how politics is played, especially in the 21st 21st century. century, that we only need the minute clip. Yep, that's it. And that's where we are. It is what it is. It's an information war.

54:21 So when they got this, what it told me, and I agree with Senator Blackburn, the fact is that let me know who Judge Jackson's Justice Jackson's allegiance was to. It wasn't to women. It wasn't to black folks. It went with X. It was to the LGBTQ LGBTQQIAPK plus. What you said. And all the noodle boys and girls. Yeah, but let's be clear that they don't even represent gay people and lesbians because a lot of gay people and lesbian, like, I'm not on board with that. No, it's just, you know, just the wedge. It's the wedge. Yeah, and you're starting to see like it's

55:05 how devoted are you? But I'll go back to one thing that even though, yes, what's her face? Blackburn's job was to bring in the education part. That is exactly what Justice Jackson did. She was like, oh, no, no, I'm just going to nope, nope, nope, nope. I'm just going to toe the party line here and just say, no, I can't answer that. I'm not a biologist. And she knew the question was probably coming. But that was a poor answer because your whole thing was it has to be a black woman to satisfy the election promise.

55:47 And then you get in there and say, I don't know what a woman is. I'm not a biologist. It's the dumbest answer I've ever heard for a simple question. I'm with you on that. And for now, I'll say this. I think they were poorly unprepared because I think the fact that she went through three other confirmations that was by the way, without a problem. Right. And then I think they thought it was going to be a little bit of like the Obama inauguration kind of thing where it was just going to be celebratory. You know, the Republicans didn't want to seem racist. So they'll back off. I'm just speaking through what I think the pro-Jackson people were thinking.

56:31 Sure. Like, they don't want to have mud in their face. They don't want to make any gavs. Right now, they're up, you know what I'm saying? Going into 20 into the midterms. They don't want to make any enforced errors. And I think the Republicans looked at it as like all gas, no breaks. And we're going to hang this pedophilia thing on the tag on them forever. And it's the way things just hit the Disney, the no, don't say gay bill, this thing all at once. That's not a coincidence in my mind. I am in total agreement. It's just too much for me. That's a big coincidence. I'm in total agreement there. So let's go to

57:15 Hawley and his questioning of Jackson. You also said to this individual who is an adult, tried as an adult, 18 years old. You also said to him, besides saying that you thought his victims were his peers, you also said there's no reason to think that you are a pedophile. And then you went on to say, again, that's another reason why you weren't going to give him, you're only going to give him three months because you would have judged that he wasn't a pedophile. And then you said, and this is something I really need your help understanding. Then you apologize to him. And I just have to tell you, I can't quite figure this out. You said to him, this is a truly difficult situation. I appreciate that your family's in the audience.

57:59 I feel so sorry for them and for you and for the anguish this has caused all of you. I feel terrible about the collateral consequences of this conviction. And then you go on and say, sex offenders are truly shunned in our society. I'm just trying to figure out, Judge, is he the victim here or the victims the victims? Yeah, Hawley. And people might be wondering why I'm only playing soundbites because normally we go in the weeds and go get the full testimonies and transcripts, whatever. I'm playing this to show what's going to be played over and over again.

58:43 Over again. You know what I'm saying? Further linking, she's going to be known as the pedophile judge, just like Clance Thomas is known as the sellout or sexual harassment judge, just like Kavanaugh is known as the Me Too judge. This is going to be her claim to fame. Right or wrong, I'm just telling, just illustrating to people. people early on how I think the politics are going to be played. And this was a huge win for the Republicans to have one that say she doesn't know what a woman is, and two, an 18 and an eight-year-old PR peers. Yeah. I'm afraid you're right, Mo. I really am.

59:25 It's the gift that keeps on giving. And I think it was out of lack of preparation because I think they thought it was going to just be a celebratory ceremony. I don't think they were prepared. And then you say they get the question in advance. That's even worse that you couldn't come up with an answer for these two topics. But you know what? But that, if you think about it, that is the progressive answer. That's what she gave. That's the progress. That is the correct progressive answer. I'm not a biologist. You know, that's dumb.

1:00:03 I mean, like, if it is, I'm not saying it's not. I'm just saying that's dumb. No, but think about it because the whole point about anybody can be a man or a woman, it's all external. So if she looks at the way I took it from her answer, because I thought about this, because I was like, what is this answer? It's, I mean, you're just making the memes for them, which is what a lot of these leftist progressive ideas are. They're highly memeable. They're so stupid. And I think that what she meant was, well, I can't define a woman unless I'm a biologist in there looking at all the bits and pieces that are different. It has to be all those pieces. And if they're not there or they're taken out, then maybe you're not a woman.

1:00:47 This is how twisted it is. I think the left actually liked her answer, thought it was perfect. Right. But the fact that you say I'm not a biologist proves that biology decides what a woman is. You see what I'm saying? Like, that's. I'm with you. And I'm. She stepped on a bunch of rakes, but I stepped on a bunch of rakes when it comes to the information war. Like, we can get into biology and all of that. You know, I'm talking about giving them these nice, clippable nuggets that can be put on a meme that can be shared. And it was, I got to give credit that the pizza playbook was executed to perfection.

1:01:30 I got to give credit where credit was due because, you know, that's what we do. We look at attacks, right? Yeah. Or tactics or, you know, honestly, I'm kind of mad. I didn't, I didn't see that this was. I mean, I had all the pieces, but I couldn't put them together that this was the playbook. Good job. Well done. Well, you said it, though, because you said, thank you. Thank you. I'll take that. Because you said it was a confluence. I mean, that's, I was trying to think of a word, but that's exactly what it is. It's a confluence of right. And I had all the pieces, but I didn't put it all together to say, oh, they're running the Pizzagate playbook. Now I get it. Pizza playbook. We don't want to. Pizza playbook, yeah. I love it.

1:02:13 So, because with the Pizzagate, I think that was a, you know what I'm saying? That was overplayed. But was that, like, I asked you this question: do looking back now, do you think that was the beginning of the information war? Like, just get this information out here and let the internet do what it does with it. Not whether it's true or not. Like, I mean, it was a lot of sketchy stuff that was in those emails and stuff. But at the same time, it was a lot of speculation and innuendo in it. So this was injected. It was injected.

1:02:52 Clearly injected into, I'm not quite sure where it's done, but I don't even think it's that hard. And it's juicy. This is, it was, everything was primed, was perfect. Yeah, because you got spirit cooking and all that other stuff. I mean, it was, I'm telling you, the reason why I say this is my mother-in-law. I mean, like, what she watches is the local news, right? I mean, that's pretty much in like what comes across her Facebook feed. And she was like, child, you hear about that pizza gate stuff? And I'm like, what? Like, that's the reach of it. And that was the, that sold the ground for QAnon and everything that came after that. And I think the, I think the Democrats did a good job of demonizing QAnon.

1:03:37 So I'm giving credit on both sides. Like, you can't, it's so toxic and radioactive that they couldn't say pizza gate in the hearing. Exactly. They couldn't bring it up. They couldn't bring up QAnon, but they masterfully just set the innuendo to resurface it. It's, you know, there's another, this is really nuts. So, you know, Telegram is a cesspool of just. just diarrhea. And what's odd about it, I've never been interested in Telegram and I don't like it. You know, these groups with thousands of messages you can't keep. I don't like it, but I need to have it because a lot of Bitcoiners use it and there's some Bitcoiner groups.

1:04:17 And somehow I got subscribed to a John McAfee Telegram, which is obviously not his, but all of a sudden that thing came because it's just been dormant for months and months and months. Of course, after he died, it kept going, which was the fun, kind of why I was like, oh, this is fun. Let me see what these people are doing. And there's a couple other ones that post the same stuff, but it's not McAfee. It doesn't matter. But that came to life all of a sudden with this short video that ties together Pizzagate with Seth Rich, with the Podestas. And that all happened around the same time. So, you know, wherever this is coming from, it's coming.

1:05:02 And there's one more piece that I didn't include in this rundown, but since you went there, the Biden laptop. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. So it's the Hunter bought it. Let me be clear. The Hunter bought a laptop. So the fact that they had to admit it was real. Now you can say, see, they said Pizzagate wasn't real either. It leads to that. I'm fascinated by this whole rollout because I think, like I said, it was executed with perfection. They got what they went in there to come. It could have been just a, oh, yeah, hey, clap. Yeah, okay, you won. You know, let her in. But no, they got some juicy nuggets to use in the coming election.

1:05:43 And just let people know, I don't vote. So this is not a partisan thing. This is an appreciation for political science. Yeah. Some good psychological information warfare. Yes. So let's go ahead and get into number 15. You're saying that you are, you're apologizing to him. You're saying you're sorry for the anguish this has caused him. There was a victim impact statement in this case. It didn't get read into the record, but it was there. I've described the videos that we have. You say earlier in the case, you talk about how heinous these crimes are, and you describe them to your credit.

1:06:24 You describe how heinous it is to your credit. And yet here you are giving him three months and apologizing to him and saying you feel sorry for the anguish it's caused him and also saying you think that sex offenders are truly shunned in our society so just just talk about that help me understand I mean is he a victim is that your view here is that why you said this is that what you meant by Senator I I again don't have the entire record I remember in that particular case I considered it to be unusual in part for the reasons that I described I remember in that case that defense counsel was

1:07:04 arguing for probation in part because he argued that here we had a very young man just graduated from high school he presented all of his diplomas and certificates and the things that he had done and argued consistent with what I was seeing in the record that this particular defendant had gotten into this in a way that was I thought inconsistent with some of the other cases that I had seen such an interesting answer another bad answer yeah

1:07:47 and this is a running thing but the man who said you see 18 to eight year olds as peers you you gotta you can't let that linger you gotta extinguish that right then because this is this is those even though it's those two separate clips that was sequential and uh uninrupted where i divided it so he said all that and you just come back i don't remember that case and i don't have the details nobody's gonna remember that part nope so from my standpoint and just in how i understand the information warfare you gotta be like look we all know an eight-year-old 18 year old is not a peer you know and that way it could be clicked to say she stood against you know the attack but to say i don't have my

1:08:35 records and um that kind of thing it's just poor poor response you know a well-crafted attack you know what's weird just as a side note uh my buddy tom woods and i said my buddy because uh i've been on his podcast a couple times he's uh seems to be a standard stand-up guy. He works, I think, for the Mises Institute. You know, he's well followed by the libertarian crowd and party. And they tried to take him down recently. I didn't even know this was happening until someone sent me a link to an article.

1:09:14 So apparently, his first wife and he dated when he was 25 and she was 15. And this is now a scandal of epic proportions. And I'm looking at how people arrived at this assumption and what he's saying. And it's just like, wow, you know, what's happening here is people are out. They're out to find pedophiles everywhere. You know what really scares me is this right here. You know how you talk about the social credit score and those kind of things? Yeah. Everybody always talks about what it's going to be like in the liberal or left-leaning hands.

1:09:57 What about start having purity tests around your social media history and that kind of thing? I mean, not condone anything. I'm just saying we always look at something if one party has it or one group has it. So when if the far right gets this technology and they're like, oh, it'll suck just as bad. We've got to stop all these idiots. Right. That's the point I'm trying to make is that it's the apparatus that we need to worry about, not who wields it, because it's going to be just as bad or even worse.

1:10:33 You know, you start having purity tests to say, you know, whatever. I got to tell you, Mo, we've been talking for 78 episodes and you've influenced me greatly. Lots of things have happened in my life since we've been doing this show. But right now, I see these things, you know, because this, of course, is absolutely true. If Republicans had upper hand, would they be silencing other people? I'm pretty sure they would. Because this is good versus evil, brother. This is not even people. I'm really becoming a believer these days. It's control. I mean, which we call control witchcraft.

1:11:11 I mean, that's my definition of it. You have to think a certain way. And I don't want people to think it only goes one way. So I guess we finished off. Now we got to go to Ted Cruz and read you why. Ted Cruz, he's a very smart person. I mean, not by saying my account, but just even though people don't like him, they are excellent lawyers. They always got to acknowledge that his legal mind, even his detractor. So this is legal mind against legal mind. And watch the sparks fly. Right. And he comes there with. And I'll confess, Judge Jackson, as, look, as I listen to your testimony, I believe you are someone who is compassionate.

1:11:55 I believe you care for children, obviously your children and other children. But I also see a record of activism and advocacy as it concerns sexual predators that stems back decades and that is concerning. You wrote your note on the Harvard Law Review on sex crimes. Your note is your major academic work on the law review, and yours is entitled Prevention versus Punishment towards a Principled Distinction in the Restraint of Release Sex Offenders. And in it, you argue, and I quote: A recent spate of legislation purports to regulate release sex offenders by requiring them to register with local law enforcement officials, notify community members of their presence, undergo DNA testing, and submit to civil commitment for an indefinite term.

1:12:49 Although many courts and commentators herald these laws as valid regulatory measures, others reject them as punitive enactments that violate the rights of individuals who have already been sanctioned for their crimes. Under existing doctrine, the constitutionality of sex offender statutes depends upon their characterization as essentially preventative rather than punitive. And what you go on to explain is if they're viewed as punitive, they are unconstitutional. If they're viewed as preventative, they are not. And throughout the course of your note, you argue they should be viewed as punitive and therefore

1:13:27 unconstitutional. Yeah, now, I just want to say something about this because this is the conversation we should be having, and no one's having it. Let's have it. Yes, my personal opinion because I've been studying pedophilia amongst elites for a long time. And I've even gotten in trouble for it. You want to get, I know, I know, but just for people that may not know, let them know to the extent where. Yeah, no, I'll explain. Yeah, of course. I'll explain the background. This goes back to 2003, I think,

1:14:09 maybe 2004, 2003, probably. Anyway, it doesn't really matter. Almost 20 years ago. And there was a lot of noise around, and this was actually an old case around the Attorney General of the Netherlands that he was abusing young boys, and there was this connection with Turkey, and there were political prisoners that were a part of this. And it really goes back to something called the Dutrux case, which was elites sodomizing children in the Netherlands and in Belgium. Oddly enough, the house that we bought in Amsterdam when we went back to the Netherlands in 1999 belonged to the lawyer of the Queen.

1:14:59 And he and the prince at the time were known to have male prostitutes in that house, which I didn't know when we bought it, of course. But also, there was one had gone missing. And so there was this rumor that it was buried underneath cement patio in the backyard of this house that we had. So I took an interest, obviously, what the hell are all these stories? And so I brought that up on a radio show that I was doing at the time. And right away, I was fired. The radio station lost its funding. Their license was pulled and it was gone.

1:15:41 That happened within two to four weeks. It was amazing. And I'm like, you know, I should kind of be careful with this stuff. Then I studied a lot of the Catholic Church and what happened there. So to come all the way around, when it comes to pedophilia, what is typically thought, you know, you got to lock them up, castrate them, do all these things. The majority of pedophiles who abuse children have been abused themselves. These people need long-term medical care, and it may not be fixable. It comes from severe trauma often. And this is medical fact that this is how a lot of this propagates.

1:16:25 Then there is a section of the population, mainly powerful people because of political position or money, et cetera. And they do this. And some of that is occult-related. So that's, and a lot of it is power-related. And it's because these people are insane and they lose their freaking minds because of the power. And they need to be detained. And maybe one day they can be reintegrated into society. But none of these people should be on the street. But I'm not in agreement of throwing them in the cell, castrating them, killing them, et cetera, even though they've done horrible things. You need to stop the epidemic.

1:17:12 And just to go to what Cruz was discussing is they're a special kind of criminal because one, like you said, most of them are victims at some point. And that's how they get into that whole terrible cycle. But I think the impact of if they act again is so detrimental. It's kind of like, do you quarantine? It's kind of like we go back to like the COVID thing. It's like, if something can spread and that, I mean, we're saying they became a victim because they were victimized and it becomes so much of like an addiction.

1:17:57 I wouldn't say it is an addiction, but the fact that it's off impulse. What do you do with them? Do you have to tag them as sex offenders? No, no, no. They have to be incarcerated in a medical facility. You cannot. No, what he's saying, what Ted Cruz said after they served their sentence, I think that conversation we're having that, what do you do with them then? Do you tag them as a defender? Right. But so my point is, it's not a time that's going to, you don't fix somebody by throwing them in jail. Someone like this, you don't fix them that way. So they should, that's not the wrong. That's my entire point. We're all arguing. We're all arguing. We're not talking about till they're rehabilitated.

1:18:37 Yeah. And so, and putting them in prison is not going to help anything. They need to be, you know, we need medical facilities where these people. people are locked up and treated. And maybe they're not treatable because you cannot let that out into society. You can't. Right. And the issue is they want to go one step farther when I say they. I'm talking about the people that condone this kind of behavior. Is they want to normalize it. Yes. And this is my issue with Judge Justice Brown. I mean, excuse me, Justice Jackson. I'm saying Justice Brown, Jackson Brown, which also is like, I know. Isn't that a new maiden name? I know. Isn't that annoying? It shouldn't just be Justice Jackson Brown. This feels so much better. Right. But also, shouldn't the maiden name come first?

1:19:21 Because I think her husband's name is Brown. No, no. No, it's, it's, it's, so it would be, uh, no, it's always maiden name comes last. Oh, okay. I'm, I had to get confused. But I think it's the Jackson Brown part that it throws me off, too. I always have to think justice. And when I'm saying justice, I already know it's not Jackson Brown. So Justice Jackson. Got it. Okay. All right. Jackson Brown. Brown Jackson. Excuse me. I'll get it right here as soon as. But the point I'm trying to make is the people behind her are trying to normalize it to the point. And the reason why I'm bringing this up is this is not to besmirch her character, but the fact that she's so young and you hear that she's had this

1:20:04 idea in her head, you know what I'm saying, for a very long time. She wrote in the Harvard Review about it. This was her thing. Exactly. I see this as being a children horse similar to how Barack Obama was with gay marriage. Because remember, he came in and saying, no, I believe a marriage between a man and woman. And then Joe Biden conveniently opts him. Joe Biden fucked it up or not. On purpose. I'm a firm believer. I'm with you. I'm going to use the litmus test. Yeah, I'm with you on that. Let Joe take the heat and then I'll take the credit. Right. To see how you're saying, how which way the wind blows. And if it goes bad, I'll say that's just Joe Ben Joe.

1:20:45 He's crazy. And but if it goes well, as I don't think it went well, but enough, and this is where race comes into it. Enough black religious people were still on board with Obama. And it goes back to what Booker was saying that he had this divinity about him. You know, that how I just want to touch you to touch him. And there's this iconic picture with all the preachers. Yeah, but you also, do you remember just the posters, the iconography of Obama? Yes, the hope. I mean, this was beautiful. This was a massive campaign. But in the black church, it left, it created a wedge.

1:21:26 Just go back to the wedge of are we standing on our beliefs? Right. Of, you know, it's, it's, it's not condoned, you know, saying homosexuality. You know, we understand, you know, saying they're humans, they still need to be loved. That kind of thing. Like, it's not a hate thing. It's like, but my beliefs say this, or do we side with Obama, our first black president? Right. And he had enough people that stuck with him that he was able to eke out 2012. So that I think it's the same thing. Like she's going to get in there. And when this comes up to the Supreme Court, where we need to look at age and say, well, can a minor decide if they want to be in a relationship with

1:22:05 an adult? I see her being a Trojan horse. I just got to be honest with people. It's because it's like, you chose this hill to die on. Right. And metaphorically, merit for me, make clips clear to say, I'm going to back this 100%. That's a problem for me. I mean, it's a hard because I know these people are victims and I try to humanize everybody, but the impact to the next victim they have. Yeah, you can't let them out, Moe. Right. That's what puts us in a weird spot. It's like, I try to humanize everybody. I understand. But other than murder, which even with murder, the murdered person, you know, doesn't have to live life after the event.

1:22:46 Right. Well, exactly. But my point is in America, we talk about pedophiles and child sex predators and all, and everyone gets so mad, all they can ever say is, you know, kill him, throw him in jail for the rest of his life. And like, that's that, that's never the answer. That's a really dumb way to do it because everyone always gets out. It's too easy. But also, I think it's the, this brought to light what we already knew if you watch Chris Hansen, How to Catch a Predator, that these guys get too far short sentences. I mean, when you look at some of the crimes and what they get, like you were talking about your friend and how it ruined his life or whatever he did, but then you got guys that are known pedophiles getting out in a matter of months.

1:23:32 Yep. And they get caught up again by Chris Hansen. It's like, well, you just got out last month. You know what I'm saying? For doing a six-month bid. It's like six months. six months. Like, we're letting these guys out to see. But this, I'm speaking to how this was received by the masses that hear somebody say, yeah, I'll let them out in a year. Yeah, I'll let him out. You know, it's two years. I'll let him out, you know, six months. This just only, like I said, this. I'm so glad that you put that all together this way. This truly, this is a huge content collection campaign. Yes. For the midterm elections. And you're right, it's going to be the Democrats are pedophiles. How many months?

1:24:15 All this stuff. Yes. So, and then on top of all of that, it's going to be that it's just not this. And then just one more thing before we move to, I don't want to belabor the point, but the solution is: yes, castrate and chemically castrate the children. That'll solve the problem. I mean, what? Wait, who? Wait, who suggested that? That's what, that's what with trans children, right? Oh, I see what you're saying. Give them hormone suppressants. Yeah. That's chemical castration. Or do you have actual literal castration?

1:24:55 That's the solution. And don't bother the pedophiles. That's that's the well, that's the sickness of where we're at today. Right. And I'm telling you, that's how it's all going to be packaged together. And it's going to end up bad for the Democrats. Very, it's going to end up very bad because, like you said, this is this is a third rail of third rails for them to try to you know saying be pro-pedophile maps. I mean, and the thing to come up with terms like maps. Oh, they're just minor attracted persons. Yeah. Persons like what? That's all. It's just normal. Yeah. So I guess we stopped at where we stopped at Ted Cruz. Okay, now we can go to this is the view.

1:25:37 And this is MTG Marjorie Taylor Greene. She launches one of the first memes of pro-pedophilia. We were talking about the goop trying to block the confirmation. Yes, GOP. That's right. I said it trying to block the confirmation of Judge Kataji Brown Jackson. And Marjorie Taylor Greene took things a step further, tweeting that Murkowski, Collins, and Romney are pro-pedophile because they voted for Judge Jackson. She tweeted this from her official congressional Twitter account. And should there be consequences for such a you know, can I can I apologize to Sarah Palin?

1:26:21 Because this woman makes Sarah Palin look like Madame Curie. I mean, and also not a word about her pal Matt Gates, who's under investigation for a year for dating an underage girl. Yeah. Nothing on Roy Moore, but on these three, Romney, hello. I mean, come on. It was offensive and it missed the mark in terms of she's attacking our own party. We've got the Republicans are about to probably take over the House and the Senate. Biden's poll numbers are tanking and her focus is to be childish, call names to Republicans. It's completely missing the mark. Okay. This is okay.

1:27:05 Moore is coming. My new shit is coming to light. So, of course, we also had Matt Gates accused of trafficking underage girls across state lines, which turned out it's incorrect what they just said because he's completely exonerated. And it was that someone was blackmailing his family with this, as far as I understand it. Also in Florida, right? And then you got Marjorie Taylor Greene. And she's in on it. So she's the warhead. She's launching the pro-pedophile meme. Yes. And she's been launching a lot of memes lately. One with trans

1:27:47 saying if some trans guy attacked her, you know, saying her husband should beat him up. I mean, I paraphrase him, but she's a one that really gets under their skin because how can you punch back against somebody that's saying their own party is pro-pedophile? Right. I mean, how, I mean, how do you, that goes to show this is not partisan. This is, this is, you're in the pizza party. Yeah. Yep. And they're making a clear, they're making a clear distinction because if we got it cut, I mean, Romney, they're looking to get rid of him. Let's just be honest. You know, because he sees what the wind is blowing. And for some reason, I think he still has presidential hopes. He thinks that if he can play this model, definitely.

1:28:29 Yeah, yeah, yeah. He's like, I look too much like a president not to be one. You know, that kind of thing. come from the family. We're rich, everything. I have all the looks. I'm perfect. Right. So I think that they're looking to shed the dead weight. You know, and I Hazy Graham was give up that record. It's like, yeah, they're making moves. So, you know, considering where this is all heading and where it's coming from, you know, there's a lot of southern, southern, it's all coming from the south, particularly Georgia, Marjorie Taylor Greene, but also, you know, Florida.

1:29:11 So much of this is centered on Florida. You just got to think that this could be a 45-savage strategy. Was Pizza Gate 2016 one of his strategies? You see, I mean, like, is he cranking up the machine? I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. But I like that. I like watching that. It had a very chilling effect when they rolled out the whole Pizza Gate thing in 2016 that, you know, looking forward, he's like, let's just go ahead. We can win back the House and the Senate with this and then, you know, coast off the momentum because they're going to take seat anyway just due to inflation and

1:29:52 how everything's being handled. But this could be a game changer. And I think the Democrats are handling it poorly by doubling and tripling down on the thing they're doubling, tripling, tripling down on. Yeah. Oh, man. This is this is really deep, Moe. I like this a lot. So 2016 was indeed during the presidential election cycle. So I can see why you say, hey, 45 might have been behind it then. And of course, the way I see it is, you know, behind something doesn't necessarily mean that it's not true or there's not elements of it that are actually true. Yeah. All you need is some in the court of social media. Yeah.

1:30:35 You know, all you need is some innuendo, some dots to connect for people. Now, it wouldn't meet the litmus test of an actual criminal case. No. But we're playing it out in the case of public opinion. And nobody wants to be on the side of the pro-pedophile movement. So it's not a good look. It's not a good look. It's not a winner. It's not an election winner for sure. But let's go ahead and move on. Well, moving on, let's go backwards a little bit. And this is, I think, from the Bill Cosby episode. And this was Whoopi Goldberg talking about Roman Polanski and child rape.

1:31:18 Was not charged. I know it wasn't rape rape. Yeah. There was a statutory child molest, maybe? I'm not sure. It was something else, but I don't believe it was rape rape. And when we get all the information, somebody will tell me in my ear. All I'm trying to get you to understand is when we're talking about what someone did and what they were charged with, we have to say what it actually was, not what we think it was. What he said he did. He gave her Kwalutes. He gave her champagne. She was drugged. She was 13 years old. He asked her here's a transition. That's what I'm saying. You're 13 years old. She was still a child. He asked her, excuse me, initially he was charged with rape. Go ahead.

1:31:57 And then he pled guilty to having sex with a minor. Okay. And he went to jail. And when they let him out, 45 days. And when they let him out, he said, you know what? This guy's going to give me 100 years in jail. I'm not staying. And that's why he left. So that's why I wanted to be really clear because I wanted to know exactly what we were talking. And I'm going, does that make it okay to, you know, instead of staying and fighting to say, you know, he's going to give me 100 years. I'm out of here. I don't know. But what we were talking about was what he did. And that's what I wanted to clear up. That's all I wanted to clear up because I don't like it when we're passionate about something and we don't have all the facts. Okay, so he was charged with statutory rape.

1:32:40 So should he be prosecuted now? I believe yes, because the crime has not changed. I know she wants to move on, but they're saying, what does it say about crimes that are still being committed against children? Yeah, it was really interesting. It sounded like Whoopi was kind of defending him a little bit. She was, but it's not rape rape. Yeah, rape rape. What is rape rape? But this is why they get called Hollyweird. They don't do themselves any favors. And I know a lot of his is like, you know, looking out for a friend, that kind of thing. But the problem I have with it is in this case, I think that was Sherry Shepard talking, if I'm not mistaken. She was like 14. It doesn't matter. But then when

1:33:26 Brown Jackson gets questioned about her record. of something similar these guys did, or I mean, involving children, it's like now it's like, well, you know, she was, you know, didn't want to drop the hammer on them. No. Right. Right. No, you, you can't. I don't know. I just feel strongly about this. I mean, that, I mean, having, you know what I'm saying, four kids and knowing, you know, like knowing the effects. Like I said, it's, it's kind of like a vampire. Like once you be bitten, it's a high chance that you become a vampire. Yeah. So we have to protect the youth. And I think that that goes across party lines. That goes across racial lines.

1:34:10 That goes across. I mean. And believe me, there's also a lot of stuff that happens in school to children. Oh, we're going to talk about it. Right. And you know what? The one that's not talked about is, and this is, I didn't covered it in this topic. Sports club clubs. I mean, it's all kinds of creeps everywhere. And a lot of them are women sleeping with young boys, which we laugh off. Like, oh, no, he enjoyed it. Yeah. It's also, and that, man, that can screw with a young man's head, you know? It's very, it's just as damaging because what it does, it warps their sense of how a proper relationship is supposed to go. But the way we look at it is, oh, oh, man, he's lucky. You know, that kind of thing.

1:34:54 And this is not something new that's happening. So let's go ahead and go to the final clip, The View 19. Time, this is like a just dog whistle. Whenever you see the word pedophile, so pedophiles are egregious, and we know what that term means. Everyone knows what it is. When you see it, you should definitely have your ears perk up and you should look into it. It is the calling card of a Qnon conspiracy theory. Every time they come up with some crazy story, they're like, oh, let's make a pedophile. Pedophiles, let's do that. Everything's a pedophile. The conversations we're referring to were child pornography cases. We already discussed this ad nauseum. She's jumping straight to, oh, we'll make it about pedophiles now. Like, it is literally, you got to look at it. I want to point something out.

1:35:39 Nobody at this table or in any of those buildings in Congress can tell you what's happening in the future. We can't see the future. So we don't know that people are poised to take over. We won't know until somebody does it. And so keep in mind that everybody is shilling for their side. Oh, you're not going to be able to do that. This thing, I just feel very strongly that we all need to stop telling people what's going to happen since none of us have a crystal ball. None of us know. You will decide what happens. Not us. That is not us. We're all talking for the things that we're for.

1:36:22 But the bottom line is you don't know until you cast your vote. Hmm. We're all everybody's up here shilling. Everybody's shilling. For their side. Remember that when next time you all are watching the view, Whoopi Let the Cat Out Bat. We're all up here shilling. So you have to take their, of course, we did, but just remember it out of Whoopi's mouth. And then I disagree. All you witches on the view, I'm sure somebody has a crystal ball. I'm just saying. I think you're right. One of you has got one. I'm sure there's a crystal ball on there amongst one of you all.

1:37:04 That's funny. So that's the first block of the show. There's more to come, but I think we got to thank some people first. First, the white man and the black man have to be able to sit down at the same table. The white man has to feel free to speak his mind without hurting the feelings of that Negro. And the so-called Negro has to feel free to speak his mind without hurting the feelings of the white man. Then they can bring the issues that are under the rug out on top of the table and take an intelligent approach to get the problem solved. That's the only way that they'll ever do it. That's right. That's exactly what we're doing. And it's interesting when you put the two sides together, the two brains together, the colors together.

1:55:59 I especially like the thoughts on how we are programmed to love or hate or ignore people and causes as a society. Crazy stuff. Along those lines, I found a way to mess with people's heads the other day. My neighbor was asking me who I'm going to vote for in the next governor race, and I told her I didn't know yet and that I was a libertarian. She said, well, do you tend to lead toward Democrat or Republican? I just said, I think there are fine people on both sides. She froze up, didn't know what to do. Priceless. Sir Dwayne. Abel Kirby with 8888. You can't skip over the Elders of Zion doc was originally titled The Antichrist. It's a Catholic meme, which is weird because of the Russians' relationship with the Church of that era.

1:56:40 Remember, the Pope supported Napoleon. Interesting. The more you know. We have Dave Jackson, a famous podcaster with 5,000 Satoshis. And he's famous for the school of podcasts. He has taught tens of thousands of people how to podcast throughout the years. Early on, Dave says. And he says, first time listener, I had no idea Henry Ford was such an asshole. Subscribed. Go podcasting. Well, you need a D-Deadbeating, brother. Welcome to the fam. Congratulations. You're no longer a deadbeat. Couple more boostograms. Dave Ackerman, 5,000 sats, value for value, episode 78.

1:57:22 Thank you, Sir Doug, 4,400. Enjoying this episode. Keep up the good work. Nomad Joe, 4112. Greetings from the road. WNC Appalachian American. Thank you for what you do, Mo and Adam. Then we have Klud C. Lude with 333. Adam and Moe wanted to send in some value. And although 333 sats isn't a lot, I wanted to let you know that I'm going to contribute some talent. I'm currently working on a, oh, yes, the Mofax transcript database. And I currently have a minimum viable product. I got to put this in the show notes. Hold on a second. And while you do that, I want to tell people about how to sign up for the Fax Machine. If you go to MoFax.com and click on. on

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1:59:23 And it takes you to the Facts Machine form. You can just send us over email and we'll figure out how to utilize your time and talent. Everything that we got so far, we utilize and coming up with some great stuff. Mama B writes, hey, Mo and Adam, what a pleasure it's been to listen and learn from you because I grew up in a racially diverse suburban neighborhood next to a large city and an Air Force base. I've been hyper-aware of race and the differences in our culture since I was a small child. My first beloved childhood friend was raised by a single mother whose father left the family for a so-called white woman, and he helped raise the woman's pretty blonde daughter. I was told with derision by mother, who had to console her friend for months. It fascinated me that the woman being white made it all the worse for my mother's friend.

2:00:09 This led to a pact I made with different friends many years later. This friend began noticing her brothers bringing home white girlfriends often, more often than not, and her explaining to me why this is a problem. We made a pact that I would not date black men and she would not date white men out of our mutual respect for each other. Of course, years later, this pact led to a black male friend calling me a racist because I wouldn't date him. And surprisingly, he was still pissed even after I explained why. Again, I found this fascinating and I asked my friend, why am I racist for this choice? And she is strong and brave for her choice. Oh, that's interesting, which led her to laugh and say, because you're white. I can't believe you said that to him. Fascinated. I have so many stories like this because my friends and I have always talked race.

2:00:53 This is why I find the service you are providing extremely valuable. I would love to do what you're doing, but there is no way I can do it on the intellectual level that you're doing it. Keep up the good work, my friends. Please de-deadbeat me. And then some karma for open communication for all. Congratulations. You're no longer a deadbeat. You've got Mo Karma. And that was signed, Your Sister and Jesus, Mama B. P.S. Value for Value sent by PayPal and a monthly will start in April. Mama B, thank you. That's a beautiful note. It is. And we do have subscriptions now. And I want to let people know before I can hear people yelling at their

2:01:35 device right now. She put pretty blonde girl daughter in quotes. Excuse me. So I know people are like, what? Yeah, yeah. Oh, yeah. No, yes. Thank you for pointing that out. Exactly. Yeah. It does come across rather weird. Hey, it was a cold read, man. What can I tell you? I know. It's my fault. I'll take the blame. But you understand? We're neither one of us going to get stung. And we thank all the people. And I just want you to know that, Mama B, you are helping out. You are a part of the Facts Machine, the fam. This is what we need you to do and propagate the formula. Tell people about it. Get more people on board. There's going to be so much to do. And I'm just sitting here just twiddling the nums watching Mo grow the empire.

2:02:15 I mean, I have a front row seat, man. I love it. I need more popcorn. That's it for our, as I said, our boostagrams, our executive producers, associate executive producers. We'll thank a few more people before we're done with the show. And again, thank you all for supporting episode number 79 of Mo Facts with Adam Curry. All right. So we talked about Pizzagate in the first block, but I think we need to go back a little bit because you didn't have your goggles on. And you stated a factual point that she was the lawyer in Senexing the guy that showed up in the Pizzagate Pizzeria. I mean, what was it? Ping Pong Pizza? Comets. Comet Pizza. I mean,

2:03:01 excuse me. Comet Pizza. So let's go back, refresh people's memory or people that may not have heard the story. Let's go ahead and go back and play clip 21. One of the big surprises of the presidential campaign was the explosion of fake news on the internet. Fantastic tales that some believe to be true. Well, Chip Reed reports that one phony item led to a dangerous situation in Washington. 28-year-old Edgar Welch was arrested in Washington Sunday afternoon outside Comet Ping Pong, a popular family pizza parlor. D.C. police say Welch fired at least one round into the restaurant floor with an AR-15 rifle like this one on his Facebook page.

2:03:43 No one was injured. Police say Welch drove all the way from North Carolina to self-investigate Pizzagate, a fictitious online conspiracy theory. Pizzagate started on the internet shortly before Election Day when right-wing sites that make up fake news spread rumors that Hillary Clinton was involved in a child sex trafficking ring in D.C. Court documents say Welch read online that the Comet restaurant was harboring child sex slaves and he was armed to help rescue them. He surrendered peacefully when he found no evidence that underage children were being harbored in the restaurant. Pizzagate has been pushed by Michael G. Flynn, son of retired Lieutenant General Michael T.

2:04:24 Flynn, chosen by President-elect Trump to be his national security advisor. The two were seen together at Trump Tower last month. After Welch's arrest Sunday, the younger Flynn tweeted, Until Pizzagate proven to be false, it'll remain a story. So I have the article here from ABC News. And as you stated, she was the judge that sentenced him. And I have a quote here saying that Judge Katanji Brown Jackson called it the extent of the recklessness of the defendant's actions breathtaking.

2:05:03 As she sentenced Welch on Thursday, Jackson said that she had no reason to doubt that Welch thought he was being helpful, but said she could not overstate the concern that other people will see what you have done and will be inspired by it. No matter how well intentioned, people are not allowed to take matters into their own hands. She said upon his release from prison, Welch will receive mental health assessment and was ordered to stay away from Comet Ping Pong. And then another part of the article says that he'll get four years in prison and then another three years of supervision after release. Right. Kind of skewed. Why does she have the same approach? Yes, kind of skewed, isn't it?

2:05:47 The guy that wants to save children, you give him four, you throw the book at him because of what could happen and who he can inspire. But the people actually harming children, you know, go lean on them. I found that to very best. Let me make one point clear here. I'm not sure if this guy that showed up with an AR-15 in the middle of DC walks into a pizzeria was not part of some kind of limited hangout or some way to stymate the interest in Pizzagate. Because I just found that weird. Like, if you're going to investigate, you're going to put a sidearm, you know, if you're there to actually truly do an investigation.

2:06:28 It's just from my perspective. You're going to put some small carry in to go inside there, but you walk inside a DC Pizzeria with a big old AR-15. That just seems like that played into all the talking points. Yeah, that's a good point. And I don't think they mentioned in that report that he discharged his weapon. And that was really the problem. That's the other thing. It's like, if you're trying to look for missing children, going inside with a big, a long rifle and letting off shots, you definitely, I don't know. He just gave me the vibes of maybe some kind of crisis actor or something.

2:07:12 I mean, that's just my just a possibility because it just seemed convenient that, because that kind of threw a wet blanket over the whole Pizzagate talking point. It did. I remember this. By the way, he got out of jail last year. So he did do. He did the time. Yeah. Yeah. That's weird. Like, I don't know. That was, it just seemed convenient to me that somebody would show up. Yeah, I hear you. Well, he also did that video when he was on his way. And, you know, there was that too. There was a lot going on there. Yeah, I'm doing this for the kid, doing it for my kids. And if I don't come home, girls, that kind of thing. I'm like, well, this is. Yep. It reminded me of the guy that.

2:07:56 the guy that I think he threatened to do something at the White House against Joe Biden. He had the strong Southern accent. I'm coming for you, Joe. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. He had that same vibes to it. So it was just said he was going to blow up his car or something. He had at the same time, it was conveniently came about, you know. That's all kinds of convenient things. You know, smoke bombs with shooting on the subways. I was about you took the words right out of my mouth. I sent you that video. There's also a Katanji Brown Jackson link to that guy. I did not know that. Yes, I think I thought I sent you the video. Yeah, so there's this video of this guy.

2:08:36 I forget his name. There's tons of videos on YouTube and Instagram that he did. And he's bitching and moaning about Katanji. How can this sister be married to a white man? We're going to talk about that maybe on another episode. Just so you know, there's a connection there, too. The whole thing is messed up, man. It's too many connections just to be coincidence. You know how we feel about coincidence. I agree. I agree. So now let's just go into make sure people understand how he was sentenced in 22. The North Carolina man who police say self-investigated a Washington, D.C. pizzeria armed with an assault rifle pleaded guilty today to weapons charges.

2:09:17 Edgar Welch was allegedly inspired by false internet rumors dubbed Pizzagate. Back in December, he fired several shots inside the Comet Ping Pong restaurant after driving up from North Carolina. Fortunately, no one was hurt. Yeah, right. And the self-investigated, that kind of reminds me of doing your own research because I've heard that crop up this self-investigated thing. So that's good. One of the legacies from that whole Pizzagate thing that happened or one of the memes that had legs was the $65,000 hot dogs.

2:09:56 Do you remember that? No, I don't think so. Okay, so from the wiki, and just to let people know, it wasn't only Pizzagate, the actual Pizzeria that was cropped up from this. It was also the WikiLeaks in 2012. And then it had those big drops like every couple of weeks right before the election as well. So in the 2020 drop, we have a communication coming from people from the Strat, what is it, Stratford? Stratford, yeah, in Texas. Right. So this wasn't like just two random people.

2:10:38 I have a little clip about Stratford. We'll get to it a little later, but I'm going to go over this article right quick and their parent company called Rain. So let's just talk about the $65,000 hot dogs. It was a communication going back and forth in email between Stratford employees saying, I think Obama spent about $65,000 of taxpayer dollars money on flying in pizza slash hot dogs from Chicago for a private party at the White House not long ago. Assume we are using the same channels. That's what we're doing. Yeah, well, hot dogs is a pedophile code for little boys.

2:11:24 Yeah, and Pizza is little girls. Yes. And you have these Stratford people that are talking about this? Yes. Yeah, like they're really in the pizza and hot dog delivery business. Exactly. And the thing was, this article is from August 23rd, 2020. Oh, really? It's a USA Today fact check talking about the $65,000 hot dog. Interesting. So this goes to show you that the pizza playbook has legs that they're trying to debunk it in 2020 before a few months before the 2020 election. And of course, we had pandemic and everything.

2:12:05 Yeah, and then you had the whole QA thing. You know what I'm saying? It was around that time. But let's go and just these guys were at Stratford. Stratford's parent company is RAIN. That's R-A-N-E. And this is what they do according to their YouTube page. Customers rely on RAIN to help them assess, monitor, and take action to mitigate significant and evolving security threats around the world. Rain's redesigned threat lens solution for security professionals delivers objective threat intelligence covering the global security landscape across a range of risk categories, all in one place. With Rain's threat lens solution, security professionals can understand leading and lagging indicators of risk across the globe with forecasts that help you understand.

2:12:49 anticipate where physical and cyber risks are likely to head. Utilize ongoing threat monitoring with an interactive map-based dashboard that displays security incidents that can be filtered by country or risk type and geo-fenced around your locations of interest. Easily navigate our 25-year intelligence archive and receive push notifications of new analysis based on your interests. All with direct access to RAIN security analysts and a network of pre-screened security experts and service providers to help you mitigate risks to your employees and business locations.

2:13:27 Rain's Threatland solution for security professionals significantly improves your ability to assess, monitor, and respond to evolving threats. Learn more today. Yeah, these guys are serious. Do they sound like they will be party planning about pizza and hot dogs through the same channel? What's interesting is there's a lot of, there's always been a lot of noise of Alex Jones being connected to Stratford. Oh, really? Yeah. I didn't know that. Yep. Yeah. Who knows? Who knows? Yeah. But these guys know a lot, though, that's for sure. And yeah, they do high-end, mainly corporate clients,

2:14:10 information, and I think logistics. Pizza logistics. I'm just saying, I'm talking in terms of memes here. And that you see the legs that it had. This thing happened in 2016. In 2020, USA Today is still trying to debunk it. So obviously, it's, you know, it's a very shareable meme. And it had, like I said, not to repeat myself, but it has legs. So this is even more reason I think the Republicans are playing the pizza playbook. So now we got to talk about the used to tech confluence. Now we got to get into Disney.

2:14:52 Yay. And this is a clip from Fox, and they talk about a leaked audio from the Disney's woke agenda. Meantime, in other news, remember last week we told you a story about how a number of Disney employees walked off the job last week because they felt that Disney did not do enough to oppose a bill that passed in Florida. It's HB House Bill 1557. And what that bill does, because it has been signed by Governor DeSantis, is it prohibits teachers from providing instruction on sexual orientation and gender identity to children between the ages of kindergarten and third grade.

2:15:34 So they just don't want teachers talking to kindergartners, first, second, and third graders about sexual orientation or gender identity. So that we knew for sure because that was in public where they walked off the job. But now Chris Ruffo, a journalist, posted on Twitter some videos that show pretty much exactly what Disney behind the scenes is thinking. Watch this. Roberts and like our leadership over there has been so welcoming to like my like not at all secret gay agenda. And so like I feel like I felt like it was, I mean, like maybe it was that way in the past, but I guess like something must have happened in the last like like they're turning it around.

2:16:16 They're going hard. And then all that like momentum that I felt like that sense of I don't have to be afraid to like, let's have these two characters kiss. Let's in the background this area like I was just wherever I could just basically adding queerness to like if you see anything queer the show. But like I just was like, no one would stop me and no one was trying to stop me. So it's not an at all secret agenda anymore. Yeah, there's a number of these videos. It's really interesting. And this really goes back further, Mo. This goes back to your neck of the woods and other places around the country with school boards and with parents showing up and saying, hey, by the way, besides this masking and shitty online education,

2:17:05 what's this stuff you got in the library? Yeah, and that was the whole critical race theory thing, right? They tried to ramp a lot of this, you know, LGBTQ stuff into critical race theory. And the parents sniffed it out. And the whole transgender bathroom thing that ended up poorly in Loudoun County, where one of the students ended up attacking another student. Yep. That was, that was the, I got to be honest, that was the final straw for me with Obama.

2:17:42 Yeah. Second term transgender bathroom. bathrooms, right? And then the point that we're gonna push it down, you're you know saying, like push it on you, and it was well, it's this seems like an agenda, but we would say that no, you're just being hateful, but so now when it starts to surface, you know, I'm sure you've seen the video, the San Francisco choir, men's choir is like, We're coming to get your children. It's like, what? No, I didn't see this. You have out. I feel so bad I didn't include this. I have not. It sounds great. Oh, man. Like, maybe we can play the next clip and then maybe you can find it because it's, I assume it's been so widespread on social media that these guys are singing, like, yeah, we want to recur, we're going to corrupt your children and all kinds of stuff.

2:18:30 And then they went to go look as the internet does, like, who are these guys? And a lot of them had child abuse records. Oh, really? When did this break? Because, you know, this was months ago. Oh, man. You know, it was probably doing some other dumb stuff. No, I'm just telling you, this is the momentum that's been building on this. Like you said, the Loudon County thing with the kids, the Hunter laptop, Hunter Biden laptop. Now you have Katanji Brown Jackson, her confirmation, and this lady with pedophilia and this. Here it is. But you're just frightened. This

2:19:23 once, you're correct. We'll convert your children. Happens bit by bit, quietly and subtly. Oh man. You will barely notice it. Holy crap. Yeah, thanks for pointing that one out. That was like the crescendo of it. It's like, I wonder what was happening that I missed that entirely. Well, they probably suppressed it so much. Because soon as I mean, you wouldn't have seen it on any major social media. They got it out of there quick, but the internet started looking to these guys' backgrounds. And, you know what I'm saying?

2:20:04 A significant number had child abuse things. And this is that slow release of, yes, we have an agenda. Yes, we're here to corrupt your kids. Yes, we want to have drag queens read to your children while they sit on our lap. It's like, I thought drag queens answer this question for me because I don't want to be wrong, but isn't drag queens like kind of falling in the classification of sex workers? Like burlesque? I mean, not saying prostitutes, but saying like a burlesque or that kind of thing. No, I wouldn't say that. I think it's okay. I just want to be sure. I just want to make sure. No, I would say that most drag shows now, and it's all kind of

2:20:49 an evening of expression and being crazy and being in a safe space. I don't think it has much else to do with anything. You know, it's RuPaul's drag race. You know, it's kind of like, uh, let's be outrageous. I just want to make sure. I mean, let me make it clear. If you're an adult, knock yourself out. Because I am. I'm going to do what I like. You know what I'm saying? So do what you like. I have no problem with whatever it is. My issue is this thing of, yes, we have a hidden, not so hidden agenda. We're going to corrupt your kids. You know, we're going to, you know, push all these, you know. I had not seen that. That is so crazy. Oh, it gets back. I mean, you, you can play your own.

2:21:31 I'll probably put the clip in the show notes with me. Link. Yeah, no, of course I put it in there. You kidding me? Of course. It's a very interesting mission. And this is, is this? I don't know. Is this a rhetorical question, so you don't have to answer it, but is this we know our time is short, so we have to come out? Or is this, we know we have things wrapped up so we don't have to pretend anymore? Oh, look at it. No, it's lunacy. It's there's there's so much license given. There's so much power being given. And there's also, there's also, you have to understand there's a there's another dynamic at play here where

2:22:16 there is no such thing as the LGBTQI plus community. It's just not true. You know, lesbians and gays do not necessarily get along very well. You know, look at Dave Chappelle's alphabet people skit. You know, what he says is true. So now for the gay men to make a move like this is a radical thing. And I'm not. not so sure it represents the majority of gay men. I agree with it doesn't. I agree totally with you, but just like how the bule speaks for, you know, it doesn't represent the quote-unquote black community that doesn't exist.

2:22:56 There you go. This is the gay bullet. There you go. That's where this comes from. And it's just meant to antagonize. And the gay guys I know, shit, I know some trans, some trans women. They don't like any of this shit. And that's my point: they're pulling away. The wedge is causing them to pull away. They say, you don't represent me the same way I say to the Boulet. That's right. You don't represent me. Stop speaking in my name. And that's why I'm saying that. And it's so sad because it gives such a skewed representation of who these fellow Americans are.

2:23:33 You know, they're not your enemy. But if you keep showing the, I mean, look, Billy Porter just does not represent all gay black men. He just does not. I totally agree with you. And what's going to happen? Eddie Murphy, he represents gay black men. That's. We all know it, Eddie. Come on. Hey, Arsenio, how you doing? Come on, man. Come on, man. We allegedly know. No, it's purely, it's purely speculation. Yeah, but I'm just, but what needs to happen is

2:24:11 what's going to, I think, gonna happen is people are gonna start being put on islands just the way the Republican Party is like the Rhinos. Yep. You're over there. You know what I'm saying? Like, we're using this playbook to get like-minded people, no matter party, no matter gender, no matter sexual orientation, no matter race. This is something we all can agree upon. The children need to be protected. And there's a nefarious push to corrupt children by a group of people. And I don't know who these people are. That's the weird thing.

2:24:56 How about this? How about this, Moe? How about just pure evil? I don't even want to say that because this next clip is going to let you know. I don't think these teachers are, because this is a clip I pulled from Jason Whitlock show. And he's talking, in it, he plays montage of teachers from Libs of TikTok. Oh, yeah. Dvorak was talking about this. He said this was an amazing piece this episode. All right. So man, so that's the sad part about I can't listen to you all show that much. You know what I'm saying? Because I don't want to make sure, you know what I'm saying? I want to make sure we have a fresh conversation. So let's go ahead and get into 24.

2:25:40 Grooming. Building a relationship with a child so that you can shape their sexual, gender, political, and racial worldview. This is what the parental rights bill in Florida is about. Here's a compilation of just teachers on camera filming themselves talking about their desire to groom young people as it relates to gender and sexuality. One of the things that teachers always do back to school and meet the teacher and things like that is they like send home this cute little like meet the teacher thing where it has like a little bio about us, some of our favorite stuff, just so that you know who we are.

2:26:25 How do I do that next year? Do I lie and not talk about my marriage? Do I pretend I'm single? Do I invalidate my spouse's stance as a trans femme person? Already, when they've been exposed to information, they're ready to learn about it, whether you think they are or not. And the research says that there is no age too young to talk about pretty much anything. If they know about it, they're ready to learn about it. Right? So there is no, you know, what we think is always age appropriate. It is if they don't know about it.

2:27:05 That I don't care what the government tells me to do. I am going to do what I think is best for the health and safety. And that includes mental health and safety and emotional health and safety of my kids. I will never let any child come through my classroom feeling unloved or ashamed for who they are. You know, like the LGBT promotional, like, this is a safe community kind of stuff. The rainbow stuff all. all up in my room. And I told them, I'm like, if you look around the room, that should give you an answer to your question.

2:27:41 So I did officially tell them. They, of course, went berserk. So instead of teaching social studies today, they just asked me a whole bunch of questions about being gay. So I think it was pretty well. That's what's going on in schools. It's the teachers. Yeah, I know. And you pointed it out, you know, my kids. These people believe that most parents are too stupid and probably already abusing their children by not letting them be who they want to be.

2:28:19 But the point is, is or the whole fact, yeah, the point is, is that they have no rights over our children. Just teach them to read and do math. How about that? For an idea, if we were number one in the world in math and reading, yeah, we got some time for gender studies, everybody. Right. But I think we got some other things we need to be doing that we need to be teaching. Yeah, how about basic economics and some actual history? How about civics? There you go. It's a bunch of stuff. And this is K through three. I mean, I don't think this bill goes far enough. But I mean, we're talking. And then one guy was in there, and it's kind of disappointing that you know what I'm saying.

2:29:02 He was a brother. He's like, I don't think there is age. It's not appropriate. What, what? Yeah. I'm a father. You know what I'm saying? And I'm like, why not start talking to the kids about this? So you're a complete stranger. Don't get it twisted. You know what I'm saying? Of course you know. So there's other ways to look at this. So when I say that this is evil, what I mean is there's evil has taken hold of these people. These people are not evil by themselves. Correct. Evil has taken hold in a much broader perspective. And as you're always, you know, you always point out is that everyone benefits.

2:29:41 You know, there's so much benefit for so many groups and people and political and just so much of all of these different things. But if you go back in history, there's been many times, and the most recent one, as far as I know, was the Weimar Republic, just before the big hyperinflation and people, this is Germany, and people were going out with wheelbarrows of cash to get some bread before World War II. It was a very similar situation. Camille Paglia talked about this recently. That's how I was reminded of it. And people were flamboyant and cross-dressing, and there was some transgenderism.

2:30:24 And just, you know, it's when society loses all, loses the plot, really. Because the parents who are now being coerced into this by the scholastic system and the media, and everyone telling me, hey, it's good, it's important. You hear this woman, it's for the children's health that they can be who they want to be. Yeah, absolutely. You know, I used to play with dolls and my sisters played with some boy stuff for a bit, and you switch it around and let the kids be who they want to be. But there's a whole enforcement mechanism, right down to the child in California, won't even have to have parental agreement to start, you know, on like hormone blockers.

2:31:12 This is a society is just as you say, we're not back to the basics of just, you know, let's let's learn how to read and write and some, you know, some general skills to be productive members of society. No, we've lost the plot and we're just all about the crazy now. Right, because let's be clear, it's not about just a conversation, it's about, oh, do you feel like to a little boy, do you feel like a girl sometimes? Or, you know, that kind of thing. Oh, yeah. It's going to be a girl. And then he's like, he's like, yeah, I mean, I guess. And they're like, oh, he's transgender. Let's go ahead and get him on some. And I've read the books, Moe. I've read the books that parents are recommended. You know, My Child is Transgender, What to Do.

2:31:51 And 90% of that book is all about the politics and the neighbors and the school. And it's very little about the child. And we know some friends of ours have transgender children. Some not doing so well. So I've seen a lot of this from many different aspects. And it's for sure, there are people who have transgender, who have gender identity disorder. Allie Jade is the official tranny of the Noah Gender show. She's very specific to explain her path. And it has already. almost no bearing on what's happening today.

2:32:31 It is not responsible. And it's the same, I feel the same way about critical race theory that you don't take, and there's some parallels there. Because remember the abolitionists, remember Kevy? Yeah. The abolitionists? How he went off to school and then he came back in the classroom and he wasn't literally teaching critical race theory, but he was teaching from that lens. I think these teachers are the same way. They went off to school. They sat in these gender study classes. They get this certain lens that they see through. And then they come and want to shape the children with it. And that makes me think of Melissa Harris Perry.

2:33:13 Prime example, yes. Right. Your children don't belong to you. They belong to us. And I'll finalize what I'm saying on this point is at the end of the day, the depopulation people win because if you cut off a guy, a boy's genitalia, or you ruin a young female child's hormones and reproductive organs through depopulation. Absolutely. I have the Melissa Harris Perry clip from 2010. We have never invested as much in public education as we should have because we've always had kind of a private notion of children.

2:33:52 Your kid is yours and totally your responsibility. We haven't had a very collective notion of these are our children. So part of it is we have to break through our kind of private idea that kids belong to their parents or kids belong to their families and recognize that kids belong to whole communities. Once it's everybody's responsibility and not just the households, then we start making better investments. And again, that's 12 years ago. Yeah. And at the same time, we had Obama, and this is why I say Obama, Brown Jackson is Obama's pick because he was pushing this when he got in. He put in Arnie Duncan. And Arnie Duncan,

2:34:33 before he got in, he was trying to start a safe gay school in Chicago. You're right. Proposal to establish a gay, friendly Chicago public high school has been in the news. And late today, the plan was reportedly pulled off the table by the Chicago Board of Education. It was to have been voted on tomorrow. The school would have been called Social Justice Solidarity High and now appears dead, at least for this year. Is the high school still needed to protect kids who are bullied because of their sexual orientation, or would it create a different kind of stigma? Joining us to talk about the proposal are Katie Hogan, a design team member for the proposed school and chair of the English department at the existing social justice high school.

2:35:14 And Katie, beginning with you, obviously the first question is: what happened today? I think that you need concrete examples, you need good practitioners, and in order to do that, you need a space where educators can grow, receive training, and spread that out across the system. That's what Social Justice High School has done with social justice teaching. And since we have a model that works, let's replicate it in 2010 and continue the fight. It's not over. So your expectation is to resubmit this proposal next year? Absolutely. We're going to resubmit it stronger. We've gotten full support from Arnie Duncan. Again, this is not the Chicago public schools saying we don't want this to go through.

2:35:51 This is our design team wanting to make sure that we have the number one proposal next year and that this school will open with a great reputation and great expectations and more community involvement than ever before. I get a little mad at myself when I hear this. There's so many things that happen when we're focused on other news that also needs to be deconstructed, deconstructed, like the headline. And you know that there's stuff going, like, you know, the slap heard around the world. You know, there was so much stuff that happened in that week that we just didn't catch that's going to pop up sooner or later.

2:36:30 Just, God, somebody just bugs me. It's good to go back. And I have a luxury of going down one rabbit hole at a time. I mean, you and John have to cover so many topics for the product you all create. And I'm able to just kind of look at one rabbit hole. And there's a lot of stuff going on right now. I don't have any clue about like the New York shooting or the Sacramento shooting and those kind of things. Because I'm laser-like focused on one thing. So, I mean, that's the good one, two puncher, no agenda, and the more facts. He's like, you guys keep us abreast of all the things that's kind of going on.

2:37:10 And I can go down in depth with what's going on here. But as you see, 2010, you know, Arnie Duncan. And another name that pops up that was an Obama point appointee was Kevin Jennings. And this is. is his message to send a strong, send a strong message. Principals are the CEO of their school, and the tone they set dictates everything else. When teachers were asked what they needed to make schools safer, the number one thing they said they needed was a clear policy. The number two thing was a supportive principal or superintendent. Principals need to communicate at the beginning of the school year to everyone in the school, parents, kids, staff, that bullying simply is not going to be tolerated.

2:37:54 And like any other important message, that needs to be reinforced repeatedly over the course of the year. If principals show leadership, if they use their voice, and if they stand behind teachers who intervene when bullying occurs, we're going to see much greater action by staff. We're going to see students stepping up to the plate and intervening and being upstanders rather than bystanders. And we're going to see bullying decrease. If principals are silent, what they are saying to kids who are getting bullied is, your suffering is not important to me. And what they're saying to staff is, this is something I don't really care that much about. Your silence is not neutrality. So, principals, you have an important role to play, and I urge you to take the role that you've been given as a leader and use it for good.

2:38:39 Yes, silence is violence. So, your silence is not neutrality. Another thing that we covered on No Agenda was the bullying laws. And this was, again, around the same time. And it was really miraculous because we were talking about, hey, man, whatever happens, sticks and stones will break my bones. Names will ever hurt me. And, you know, so we were seeing the participation ribbons and all that. And then it was bullying, bullying, bullying. And then bullying, you know, so that's where we got hate speech from. It came from the bullying laws. And I remember so distinctly, we were just like, how the hell can you make up a law against any kind of speech?

2:39:20 It just didn't make any sense. But yet, here it is. And now it's right. Exactly. And now, and now it's actual hate speech. And so this all goes, this is well planned. Well planned. And it had big money behind it because remember, Obama, Google, everybody, it only gets better. It only gets better. That was a whole, it was like all the big companies, kind of like now with Black Lives Matter. It was the genesis of woke. Yes, it only gets better. And I was like, well, that's a weird statement. Like, what does that mean? Like, I mean, it only gets better. So

2:40:02 I have a handy clip, and he talks about this guy, Kevin Jennings, and his associating with a nefarious group. We're calling for Kevin Jennings' resignation. The question is, will it happen? And joining me now to discuss this is Iowa Congressman Steve King. He also is asking the president to get rid of Kevin Jennings. Well, you just heard about the group, Nambla. You heard about this guy that Kevin Jennings has praised, a guy that always inspired him that was associated with this group. What are we to conclude? I think we can conclude that President Obama's agenda and his associates and their fellow travelers have been appointed to influential positions in the United States government. But this is a breathtaking reveal that you've done here, Sean.

2:40:46 To think that, I mean, I've said before that I think Kevin Jennings has got to be the poster boy for NAMBLA, but to understand that he has also endorsed Harry Hay and at least referenced his association with him, that tells you that at least they support him and his lifetime agenda. Now he's supposed to be the safe schools and drug-free schools czar. And to think that his lifetime work has been about the promotion of homosexuality within our schools and a lot of it within our elementary schools. And to think of this association, I can't imagine how the president can do anything if he cares about the values of America except simply fire him.

2:41:27 And did he get fired? Because I don't remember. I didn't find it. I don't think so, but I couldn't confirm that. But for people that don't know what Nambla is, you want to say anything else before we get into this next clip? No, no, no, no. No. Let me just set this up a little bit then. This is Howard from Howard Stern's show. And this used to get played frequently on his old show. Oh, yes. Oh, goodness. Right. Just to go show you how things, how fast things have changed and how far they've changed. This is the Nambla phone message. This is Nambla. The North American Men Boy Love Association.

2:42:10 In New York, the oratorial chapter meets on the first Saturday of each month from noon to 2:30 p.m. For any other matter, please leave your message at the end of the beep. We call you back as soon as possible, but we'll have to do it in collect. Right in the meanwhile, and if you're a boy, do not despair. Be true to your feelings. Times will change. So what else? Your oppression will end.

2:42:51 But if you're a man, be safe, be brave, and above all, be proud to be a boy lover. In either case, do call us again. This time is in the evening between 8:30 to 10:30. Thank you. Man, that goes that takes me back to my New York days. So old. So, his message to the boys is times will change. We're in those times that he's talking about. We are. And then, and his message to the men is be brave. And what's one of the things they tell him? I'm stunning and brave. I'm stunning and brave. Yeah.

2:43:37 It's, I need a shower. But I want to make one more point before we go. Thanks to more producers. Is in my studies for the last show's Lost Tapes on Soros, I ran across a Soros sister that, oh, I'm pretty sure we never discussed before. Her name is Amaris Ayala. And she is the believe Orange County in Florida, where Orlando. Oh, hello. Hello, Disney. Yeah, exactly. And then on her tweets, she has these two tweets, but she's a known just give you, I got to tell you the story.

2:44:20 So they had this killer that killed one black woman. He was in a relationship. He's a black man. Kill one black woman he was in a relationship with and her unborn child, right? Goes on to kill another black female police officer that was trying to arrest him. Another police officer dies in pursuit of him and he shoots the girl, the first woman's brother and maims him. And it's like, nope, I'm not pursuing any death penalty cases. Really, no? Due to her allegiance to open society and their views on death on the death penalty. And she's taking money from it. It's verified that they pumped $1.3 million

2:45:05 into a prosecutor race down in Orange and Ocela. I think it's called Ocela County. Yeah. Yeah. And then now recently she's been tweeting, say gay. Say the names of every LGBTQ plus human being we lost to hate. Florida must not move backwards. Teach love, stop hate, and puts the gay flag. And then she has a black piece of tape over her mouth with a gay written across it. And then she has another post that says, I stand with Disney workers in the LGBTQ community. And just let people know, Disney workers are being arrested for being involved in, you know, their various things with children. They're in

2:45:49 108. They rolled up at Disney. Right. And then she says, I call them Disney to meet the demands of their workers. I ask my fellow Democrats to refrain from crossing the lines of protesters under any circumstance until those demands are met. Today we have an opportunity to rise to the occasion once again, but our solidarity must be anchored in action. That's a Soro sister. When was this? This was let me see. Did I get the date? This was around when this don't say gay bills first started cropping up. But you can go to her Twitter. Her Twitter handle is

2:46:33 A-R-A-M-I-S-A-Y-A-L-A-F-L. Remind me to tell you something about Disney before we start the next block. Okay, you want to tell me now? No, no, no. We're going to thank some people. I understand that there's some people out there who need my services. Are there any people out there who are weak? Yes. Any people out there who are weary? Any people out there who are tired of yes! There are people out there who just need a health. Y'all got cash.

2:47:15 Hey, you're switching it up. You're switching it up. Yeah, that's that's that's we needed one. We needed some we needed the word for this. I like it. I like it. Lonnie, nice. I like that a lot. Thank you. Okay, I just want to thank a couple more people who supported us with some nice value donations. Ryan Smith, 4323. David J. Langford, 4321. He says, expert analysis of Will Smith. Barry King, 42. Ronamo donation for Mo Facts with Adam Curry. Thank you both for all that you do. Hit my brother and friend in the mouth. So the Facts fam is growing. Blackjack donation to you both. Oh, that's the 42. Got it. Hope it can be more soon. Peace, love, and liberty. Always for the Curry and Mo families.

2:47:58 B.E. King. Sam Smock, No Agenda producer as well. Gentlemen, I offer a little musical medley inspired by your amazing work. And that's a Spotify. Did you link us to a Spotify? Peruse the playlist. Of course, 33 songs. And it's a nice mix of MoFax and No Agenda songs. So it's a very interesting mix. Really? Okay. Hold on a second. Let me just put this in the show notes. It's going to be a big-ass show notes today. There we go. Okay. We continue with Daniel Fletcher, $35. Thank you. Thank you. Douglas, happy to provide some small help for your fine efforts.

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2:52:27 You want to tell me something about Disney? Yes. Disney, if anyone's interested, and I'll see if I can find it for the show notes, but it's so disturbing, I don't even want to do it. They have been in the child sexualization business from almost day one. You can do a search probably on YouTube for early Disney sexualized children movies, and it's horrifying. We're talking five-year-olds dressed like strippers, five-year-old boys paying them to touch them. I mean, it's and it's all Disney, and it's goes right through Shirley Temple. I mean, that's that was that Shirley Temple was creepy.

2:53:12 That is the history of Disney movies. Um, and I'm sure if you really go all the way back, you'll you know, you'll find more, probably back to Steamboat Willie. Um, but it has always been a very, very creepy company. And that's you brought up Steamboat Willie, aka Mickey Mouse. If they're able to get rid of that copyright protection, that will be the death blow. Oh, yeah, that will be the death. I mean, because everything else unravels for Disney after that. And I think that is maybe a target of the anti-Disney people.

2:53:53 It always has been. It always has been. You bet. You bet. So, because that also frees Florida. Because what you want is you want China to get a hold of to be able to do all the Disney stuff. Because first of all, they're nuts about it. And they'll crush Disney. Yep. I might be selling the Mickey Mouse t-shirts. Hell yeah. Repurpose it. But the fact now we're down and talking about Disney, and I want to go through these next clips. And it may be a space jam reach, but you let me know as we go through them. Okay. But they had a movie called Zootopia. Have you ever seen this movie before?

2:54:33 I don't assume you have because it's a children's movie. Sounds familiar, but probably not. Okay, so the basic premise of the movie is all these animals, predators, and prey live in harmony together until they don't. And so in there, they have this character called Dawn Bellwether. So they're going to explain who Dawn is, her profile. And I'd like to take this chance to do two things. One, show you maybe a character profile of Brown Jackson. Because she reminds me a lot of Dawn Bellwether, the character. And two, to show people the depth that Disney writes movies in.

2:55:18 A lot of times people think they're children movies, but there's so much nuance there that I think impacts the parent and the child. We always talk about the impact to the child, but it's also impactful to the parent as well. So let's just go and dive these clips. You let me know if I'm reaching out, okay? All right. Dawn Bellwether tactfully brings Zootopia to its knees and rises to power by bringing fear into the city. But what led her to become hateful towards predators? How was she able to set up this plot? And what happened that led her to desire chaos? Today, I'm going through the full story of Bellwether's rise and fall as the dangerous mayor of Zootopia.

2:55:59 Hello, I'm Isaac from Azov Videos, where we discuss fun topics for fun people. On my channel, I focus on spreading magic by examining Disney films. So if you are new here, consider subscribing. Now on to the video, where we will go back to a time when the assistant mayor was just a lamb. At her birth, the tiny sheep that would one day attempt to rule over all prey and predators in Zootopia was given the name Dawn Bellwether. Dawn meaning to bring about the beginning and Bellwether referring to a sheep that leads a herd. From the beginning of her life, her parents and family believed that she was destined to bring about a new era as a leader. She had a destiny to uphold, but that was not seen by those outside of her family.

2:56:42 Bellwether was tossed aside by many animals growing up. Much like Judy, Dawn was constantly looked past, was discriminated against, and was never taken seriously throughout her schooling days and into her early jobs. All of these animals made her feel like nothing, and she couldn't stand it. Bellwether was hardened by constantly being underestimated, especially by by predators. Underestimated, underappreciated. Aren't you sick of it? Hmm. Okay. You don't have your interest. You have my interest, of course. Of course. I love this. And just for notes, when she starts out as a little lamb, she's black.

2:57:27 When she grows up to a sheep, she's white. I don't know how that works. This was a big movie, right? This is a very huge movie. Huge, huge movie. And I don't want to give too much away so when people watch it, but I always want to go through this character profile. But am I reaching yet? Where am I at in the retro meter? Well, you're at a seven. You're a seven on the retrometer, and it's growing quickly. All right, let's go ahead and get the 31. After being repeatedly picked on, put down, and seen as weak by the predators she confronted in her life, Bellwether's perception on predator mammals became distorted, filled with hate, and was absolute.

2:58:10 Over time, she slowly came to believe that they were an irredeemable breed with an unjustified superiority complex over prey. Years of being seen as second rate and incapable by predators solidified in her mind how wrong they were. She wouldn't let them treat her like this. She didn't want to let any predator treat any prey like this, which led to her to devise a plan. The bullying, paired with her aspirations of ruling over other animals, transformed her inner self into an utterly vengeful, scheming, and diabolical sheep that was devoted to fight against all predators. Bellwether allowed herself to be consumed by hate and internal rage, but she hid it under a seemingly meek disposition.

2:58:53 Dawn Bellwether epitomized the term a wolf in sheep's clothing. On the surface, she appeared to be sweet and finicky and overworked, while inside, she hid a ruthless and embittered mind. While she seemed bumbling, awkward, and submissive, most of the time she is truly a master organizer, operating with lethal cunning as she climbs the ladder of power. Okay. This is interesting. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You're there. You got me there. You got me there. I'm there. And what made me think about the meek that was her disposition doing the whole thing? And she was

2:59:36 unassuming. You know, just this. She gave out this persona, but you could tell under there, and you don't get to that level of power. Let me say this without having some cunning and motives. You mean to Supreme Court? Yes. Well, in anything. I mean, you don't get to the top without having some kind of. Right. Well, what my mind went to is I was thinking, did I have the same thoughts about Amy Coney Barrett? And I don't think I did. I do. Clarence Thomas. I do. I mean, you don't wake up morning and be like, oh, I'm going to be a Supreme Court justice.

3:00:19 You know what I'm saying? Like, that is a very laid-out path. Huh. Okay. Well, I'm my perception. Yeah, hey, I'm there. I'm there. All right. 33. As she worked her way up within her personal and political career, she held onto the belief that prey would soon no longer fear predators under her rule. She was confident that she would help her city of Zootopia to rise above them. And that belief only became more important to her when she became associated with one Leodore Lionheart. Through her sheer competence, perseverance, and timing, she becomes assistant mayor by appealing to City Hall Counselor Leodore Lionheart's strategic mind.

3:01:01 Bellwether convinces him that he could win the position of mayor with the vote of the sheep on his side, which leads to her being placed onto the ballot of the most charismatic and beloved candidate for mayor of Zootopia. After campaigning and going through the election, the team becomes the leading politicians of Zootopia. As the heads of the city, Lionheart serves as a mighty leader with genuine pride in the unique community that is Zootopia. While Bellwether is mainly just tossed aside, similarly to the many predators who had hurt Don before her, Lionheart was impatient and intolerant towards even the slightest mess up by Bellwether, which often led to her being humiliated.

3:01:44 This is some Kamala here, but nonetheless, I got you. But I'm just saying, the archetype of the unassuming. Yep. All overburdened, overworked, never appreciated. We're going to teach. those predators one day. C. Corey Booker's monologue. Right. That's exactly right. And then the other lady is like, oh, yeah, it's exactly right. Two things about Katanji. One, she was born and raised in Florida. I was waiting on that. Also, the name Katanji is interesting.

3:02:28 It's actually from, I think it's from Hindu. I'm reading a page here from, I don't know what this is, political, maybe. It is a unisex moniker used in the Hindu religion. In the context of trans. That's also interesting. And can I give you a quote from Dawn Bellwether? She's talking to Judy, and Judy was a female cop that was also prey, not a predator. That's how they split it up, predator and prey. But then somehow they figured out where the predators wouldn't eat the prey. But that wasn't good enough. So she says to Judy, she says, we're on the same team.

3:03:04 Underestimated, unappreciated. Aren't you sick of it? Predators, they may be strong and loud, but prey outnumber predators 10 to 1. Think of it: 90% of the population united against a common enemy will be unstoppable. So the only thing that I can't quite put into place for your theory here, which I do like, is, you know, the Supreme Court is kind of, when you're a justice on the Supreme Court, that's kind of your end station. It's a very powerful position, but you're not going to be president. You're not going to, I don't think that there's no other place to go.

3:03:44 To me, and like I said, this is the lens I see it through. I think it's more powerful than president. It's very possible. Yeah. Who did Joe Biden have to go see for his vax mandate? Yeah, yeah. Everything that's consequential to this nation. Oh, yeah. I mean, I mean, this is why we have Senate hearings is to find out because this is very, it's very important who's on the Supreme Court. No doubt about it. No doubt about it. All right. So I'm just, I'm just want to lay that. And like I said, it's not going to everything going to be spot on, but this is just what jarred in my mind. And like I said, this, I didn't go looking for this, but when I saw her and I'm just watching this movie with my kids, it's like she reminds me of

3:04:25 the villain in this movie. I mean, like, she was, she doesn't, if you look at her Wikipedia page, she doesn't even look like the way she looked in the hearings. No, she had that very, uh, what's the, what's the lady that testified against Kavanaugh? How they dressed her down. Yep, but also just her facial features don't even, I mean, it's the same person. And that's not what I'm saying. Right. But she looks. I'm not saying she portrayed a role, is what I'm saying. Like this meek to me, like I said, this very unassuming on the Wikipedia page, and I put all in the show notes, her face is very open. It's a very open face.

3:05:09 You know, her eyes are open and bright. And then in the hearings, it's like her eyes are not open and bright. And she's very closed. Everything very close. It can just be her defense mechanism. I mean, she maybe came in with a defensive posture, so I could see that as well. And to be real honest with you, she looks a lot darker now than she did before. That may be by Kamala did it. I mean, so she did. Kamala definitely darkened up. Did you think so? Oh, definitely. Really now. Definitely. Really? It's noticeable. Yeah, it's very noticeable. Is that a thing? Especially when she was running for president. Is that just her going under the UV lens? This is a thing.

3:05:54 I'll say this is a thing. With the whole colorism thing that we've talked about many episodes. Yeah, yeah. And then with the whole crown act, there's a certain thing now amongst this sisterhood that the darker and more natural you are, that's how you fit in. It's like fitting in. And so even the fairer-skinned women have to go a little darker. And you just do that by exposure to sunlight or UV light or tanning that. So makeup. I mean, you can do makeup as well. But I'm just telling you that I've noticed this. Even the anchors notice.

3:06:32 Even the anchors. I mean, Melissa Harris Perry lost her job to who? Yeah. You know what I'm saying? You know, so it's, it's out with the old. And then if you are, and I'm just telling you, as we do, like as you're saying, the executive review, it's not a personal review, but if you're not dark, then you have to have like a little sass to you. Like, see your, what's your. what's your girl's name? Um, Rye, Angela Rai. No, no, she has that little, she's a fair-skinned woman, but she has that sass to her, right? You know, so and they do the same thing with the guys. You can't be too masculine, you know what I'm saying? You have to, if you're a masculine man, you have to wear these like light pastel colors or like the straight hand effect.

3:07:16 He can't embrace his masculine, right? Right. So, I'm just saying, like, all of what's going on is shaping the appearances of the news broadcasters and public figures they're putting in front of us. And sadly, providing an example for young people. Yes. Because it does shape it. Yeah, of course it does. I guess we can go and get into 33. I think that's what Lionheart had a single goal to ensure all mammals were given a chance to live their dreams, which led to the popular phrase in Zootopia: anyone can be anything. To implement this goal, Lionheart enacted the Mammal Inclusion Initiative, an act which provided all animals with high-ranking opportunities to ensure equality among the predator and prey citizens.

3:08:02 Of course, though, who implemented the grand majority of these pieces of legislation? Bellwether. And she despised creating positive programs for a predator who kept her under his paw. Even though Assistant Mayor Bellwether remained a sweet sheep with a little voice and a lot of wool, she despised her place under the foot of the praised mayor Lionheart. Over time, Bellwether had developed a disdain towards predators like larger-than-life Lionheart and their treatment towards prey mammals. Especially now that she was able to witness Lionheart's rise through the popularity of inclusion while subsequently putting her down, she felt more than ever that prey needed to reign supreme and predators should be shown for what they were: worthless, cruel, and bloodthirsty.

3:08:47 She committed to taking the power from predators and specifically Lionheart himself. To Bellwether, majority ruled. And in Zootopia, it was true that the prey population drastically outnumbered the predators 10 to 1. Prey would soon see what predators were to her, and they could finally be unified in their hate to allow them to revise the city's social structure. She would attack and manipulate the fear of those who had a mistrust of predators to enact her rule. With her ascent within her grasp, Prey would finally rule over one of the largest mammalian cities in the world. Wow, man. Disney is the Antichrist. That's a Disney movie.

3:09:31 Yeah. And it's so interesting to see how there's been so many calls for changing Disney movies specifically because, you know, Snow White or Cinderella, they're not the right role models for little girls. And yeah, this is, I mean, as a parent, as both of us as parents, you know, there's been tons of cartoons and children's programming throughout the ages that always have a typically a cool little, it used to be just a fun joke for the parents, you know, the kids wouldn't get and the parents would all be laughing in the movie theater.

3:10:15 But yeah, there's no doubt that Disney has really, really been doing a lot of indoctrinating. And I have an example of the parent being indoctrinated. 34. Baby is gay. Yeah, this is him. He's gay. I called up my dad and I said, hey, guess what? Your grandson? Gay. Gay, gay, gay. My dad says, you can't just say that your baby is gay before he gets a chance to tell us he's gay. And I go, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Whoa. Straight people do it all the time. Little baby boy is born. Oh, he's going to be a heartbreaker.

3:11:00 Little baby girl is born. Oh, you better lock her up when she turns 16. Clearly, people want their children to be straight. Well, my son is gay. Okay. Very good. Oh, that's just a there's trauma there. She's rebelling against her parents. No, no, no. Her father. Her father, I'm sorry, specifically. Which is the predator. Yeah. Going back to the movie. Yep. The patriarchy is the predator. Yeah. And you see it play out. I call my dad and tell him your grandson is gay. Gay, gay, gay, gay, gay. I finally got something I can hurt you with. Exactly. Well, Mo.

3:11:48 I'm delighted with all I've learned. learned today. Also, just a little bit depressed, just a little bit. But this stuff is coming out into the open, man. That's the good thing about it, is people are talking about it. And again, no judgment from me on whatever you want to be. You and I think exactly the same on that. You're an adult, knock yourself out. But the way this is being positioned and the way the government and government resources like schooling want to take charge of your children and just predetermine this and the whole enabling of society with the pharmaceutical and just the whole healthcare industry, politicians, media.

3:12:33 That's a big movement, man. There's a lot to slow down. But the way you do it is turn off your subscriptions if you don't agree with it. Don't give it screen time if you don't agree with it. And support independent media like us. You know, that's not trying to propagandize you. And like I said, the only issue I have is when you come at kids, let kids be kids. And you saw what I've done. I took my kids out of school and went the homeschool option. I limit what they watch. I monitor what they watch.

3:13:13 So that's all you can do. Mo, thank you so much once again for this episode. And I love that there's all kinds of teases in here for future things and for setting my h my head straight about what is actually going on here because now I too can pay attention to the uh the pizza playbook. It's in play and it's activated and uh it's gonna, I think we're gonna need some popcorn to go with our pizza playbook. It's gonna be very interesting. You're welcome. And as I always say, pay attention to everything and the truth will reveal itself. Alvin Morton for Lifestyle News. Our top story for tonight is child abuse and the effects it has on the family structure.

3:13:57 Film at 11. Damn, every time I turn on the news, some way, somehow, another child has been abused. I'm confused. What are the people doing it for more? They must be sick doing the things that being done. See what I'm saying, y'all? Young children being raped and bad up. All they're falling victims to the ratta-tat-chatter. Who protects them? Who respects them? When their own family neglects them, it's all we check. And let them know that we can't have this type of madness. Scurrying our kids for life and putting others in their caskets. It's how we make the change today. Said there won't be no more mothers to hear their child stay. Mommy, mommy, please don't wait. The chest has got something I've missed.

3:14:43 Mommy, mommy, please don't wait. The chest has got something I've missed. A mother cries, slumped over a dead body. A teenage girl in the corner screams. Her mother wants to know one thing. Why? Here's the words of a girl too scared to laugh. She said it happened to me first when I was nine. He burst in my room and told me I was over. He sat me on his knee and said that he loved me. And in these dirty, strange ways, he touched me that night you were late at Macy. Mommy, I prayed that you would come home and save me. Cause he did these things, these nasty things to me, Ma, these things, these nasty things.

3:15:27 And I told I would die from the pain. It was crazy, the young girl explained. When he was through with me, he looked down and said, You tell anyone your mom is you, you're dead. She fit for that option, so she stayed quiet. Five years of being raped and being silent. 1,825 days she suffered from a man who said, I do this because I love you. Now she's 14, can't take no more. And she knew he kept her gun in his dressing drawer. So she guarded, she saw it, she cocked it. She said, I hate you, Uncle Chester. That's why I gotta stop. Mommy, mommy, please don't wait.

3:16:22 Mommy, mommy, I shall try. God bless us even.