Topic: Adam

Adam Curry and Mo Facts open the 100th and final episode of their five-year podcast series from the Texas Hill Country. The hosts reflect on their history, noting they first connected via Twitter DM regarding the term "ADOS" (African Descendants of Slavery) five years prior. Mo Facts introduces the final topic as the "N-word," describing it as the ultimate rabbit hole that has remained unspoken throughout the previous 99 episodes.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts introduce episode 99, titled "You Have to Kill the Devil," which examines whether the system of white supremacy is inherently demonic. The discussion distinguishes between white people, non-white people, and white supremacists, defining the latter as those who believe in mistreating others based on color. They explore the "white devil" slur and argue that white people who refuse to participate in the system represent the greatest threat to its continued existence.

The episode concludes with a summary of the "Devil's" formula: be definite in everything and never leave unfinished thoughts. The hosts encourage listeners to "fight like men on our knees in prayer" and prepare for the 100th episode finale. The show ends with a musical track warning listeners not to let the "devil fool you."

Adam Curry and Mo Facts open episode 97 of the podcast from the Texas Hill Country, noting that only three episodes remain in the current series. They discuss the technical improvements of their recording setup over the past four years and the current state of racial discourse in America. The hosts suggest that racial tension is spiking due to the upcoming election and the perceived shift in political alignment among Black American men.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts open episode 96 from the Texas Hill Country, marking the final "potluck" formatted episode of the current show iteration. The hosts discuss improved audio quality following a Verizon internet upgrade and outline the four-segment structure of the upcoming discussion.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts open episode 95 of the podcast, noting the long delay since their last recording. Mo celebrates finally receiving a high-speed internet connection in Northern Virginia after three and a half years of technical difficulties. The hosts prepare to discuss a specific book that will frame their analysis of global conflicts.

Adam and Mo wrap up the episode, reflecting on the value of their non-polarizing conversations. Mo reminds listeners to "pay attention to everything and the truth will reveal itself." The show ends with a musical track and a final sign-off as they look toward the remaining four episodes of the series.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts open episode 94, titled "The Holy Ghost Meets Commerce," as a direct follow-up to their previous discussion on the "hip" part of hip-hop. They define the "hot" in hip-hop as an acronym for "Helping Our People." The segment includes a five-minute recap mashup designed to bridge the context for new listeners regarding the bedrock of the genre.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts open episode 93 of the podcast from the Texas Hill Country. They discuss the opening track, "93 Till Infinity" by Souls of Mischief, noting its status as a hip-hop classic. Mo Facts prepares to reveal the primary theme for the episode, which focuses on the history and control of hip-hop.

Adam Curry discusses his new show, "Boostagram Ball," and the importance of human curation in music discovery. Mo Facts argues that the "suggestion algorithm" replaced the human DJ, who used to be the center of the music conversation. They celebrate the freedom of the value-for-value music system, which allows for a wider variety of styles beyond the limited playlists of mainstream radio.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts return for episode 92 of the podcast after a brief hiatus. Mo Facts introduces the central theme of the episode, "Terror Alert Orange," which serves as a metaphor for a new minority class. He posits that a specific group of people is being demoted from "whiteness" to "orange," creating a new social separation.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts announce the beginning of the final season of the podcast, targeting a 100-episode milestone. Mo explains how transitioning from a corporate job to entrepreneurship due to vaccine mandates impacted his ability to consume content and produce the show. The discussion highlights the intensive research process required to maintain the show's quality while balancing family and business obligations.

The discussion centers on Scott Adams, the creator of the Dilbert comic strip, following his controversial comments regarding a Rasmussen poll. Adams advised white people to "get the hell away from black people," leading to widespread cancellation by major newspapers. Comparisons are drawn between Adams and Kanye West regarding their use of "FU money" to speak provocatively without fear of financial ruin.

The discussion explores the definition of "FU money" based on an interview with Scott Adams and DJ Vlad. While Adams defines it as having enough wealth to ignore bosses and customers, the hosts argue it is more of a mindset involving debt control and a paid-off mortgage. They examine how the "Great Resignation" and "quiet quitting" reflect a growing FU mentality among the American workforce regardless of net worth.

The hosts discuss the non-financial costs of being "canceled," such as losing social invitations and becoming persona non grata in one's community. They speculate on whether Scott Adams' lifestyle is actually affected by these social sanctions. The conversation touches on the "built-in fan base" that emerges whenever a public figure is accused of racism.

Adam Curry introduces episode 90 of Mo Facts from the Texas Hill Country on February 20, 2023. Co-host Mo Facts discusses his recent oral surgery and the physical difficulty of speaking during the recording. The hosts preview the primary topic of the episode: the intersection of Big Tech and conservative media, specifically the public dispute involving Steven Crowder and The Daily Wire.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts sign off, reminding listeners to "pay attention to everything and the truth will reveal itself." The episode ends with the song "Want Ads" by Honey Cone, serving as the closing musical theme.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts open episode 89 from Texas and Northern Virginia respectively. They discuss technical difficulties and personal updates, including Adam's recovery from oral surgery. The hosts introduce the primary theme for the episode titled "The United States of Fear."

Adam Curry and Mo Facts open episode 88, reflecting on the end of 2022 and the cultural impact of high school and college marching bands. Adam Curry recounts his childhood fascination with drum cadences during the 1976 Bicentennial and his appreciation for the Jackson State University band, known as the Sonic Boom of the South. The hosts preview the episode's trajectory, starting with a controversial photo of Jerry Jones and ending with the career moves of Coach Prime Deion Sanders.

The hosts share a lighthearted moment regarding Mo Facts' birthday and identify their respective FEMA regions (Region 6 for Adam and Region 3 for Mo). They continue to thank donors who contribute through PayPal and other fiat methods, emphasizing that every contribution helps maintain the show's independence.