Topic: Actblue

The hosts discuss reports from the Washington Examiner regarding the Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation's missing financial records for $60 million in donations. They examine the California DOJ's threat to hold leaders personally liable and the organization's subsequent halting of online fundraising, while noting that donations still appear to be flowing through ActBlue.

Mo Facts explores the possibility of a RICO (Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations) case against the leadership of BLM. He suggests that the "Movement for Black Lives" (M4BL) is a new shell organization designed to replace the tarnished BLM brand for the 2024 election cycle, maintaining the same corporate funding ties.

Sean Diddy Combs' launch of Our Black Party and his comments about a potential race war if Trump were re-elected are discussed. The hosts point out that the organization was directly connected to the Democratic Party's infrastructure via ActBlue. They argue that high-profile celebrities are sanctioned to use inflammatory rhetoric as long as it serves the interests of the establishment, while independent voices are silenced for less.

Diddy announces the launch of "Our Black Party," claiming it is a bold new political movement for Black empowerment. However, the hosts reveal that the "contribute" button on the organization's website leads directly to ActBlue, the fundraising platform for the Democratic Party. They argue the party is merely a front to funnel Black voters and money back into the Democratic establishment.

Investigation into the Black Male Voter Project reveals that its founder, Mondale Robinson, is a national political director for Democracy for America. Despite Robinson's claims that both parties ignore black men, the project's donation button links directly to the Democratic fundraising platform ActBlue. The hosts critique the project's merchandise and its specific focus on black men in swing states as a disingenuous partisan operation.