19 chapters across the catalog
Strategy 7 involves motivating people through a collective cause or crusade. The hosts discuss Elon Musk's role as a leader "in the trenches" of the free speech war, riling up "Info Mavericks." They describe the return of Alex Jones to Twitter as a "morale boost" for the truth-seeking community and analyze the use of "community notes" as a new form of rank and punishment.
Strategy 19 describes creating relentless pressure from all sides to surround the opponent's mind. The hosts cite Alex Jones and InfoWars as masters of 24/7 engagement. They also mock the public concern over T-Mobile monitoring texts, pointing out that the NSA has already been collecting all digital communications for years.
Mo Facts explores whether preaching is singing or spoken word, noting that hoopers follow musical tones even if they don't know formal theory. A clip explains how preachers must pace their energy to avoid burning out their voices. Adam Curry notes that Alex Jones uses a similar "Southern Baptist" cadence, which Mo identifies as the "Holy Whine" found in fire-and-burnstone traditions.
The hosts examine the history of rivalries within conservative media, including past conflicts between Glenn Beck and Alex Jones. They discuss Jason Whitlock's recent appearance on Valutainment and the pressure on media figures to adhere to specific ideological lines to maintain their contracts. Adam Curry emphasizes that the "Value for Value" model is the only way to remain truly unmonitored and unfiltered by corporate or government interests.
Alex Jones entered the feud by siding with Steven Crowder and calling Ben Shapiro "Judas Iscariot." The hosts discuss how the media, including The Young Turks, immediately framed these comments as anti-Semitic tropes to deflect from the underlying argument about media control. They characterize the entire conflict as a battle between "grifters" in the "Big Con" ecosystem.
Tucker Carlson's unique position at Fox News is discussed, with the hosts wondering how he maintains his platform while railing against the pharmaceutical and military-industrial complexes. They suggest Carlson may actually want to be fired to become a free agent. His interview with Kanye West is seen as a significant moment where "third rail" topics were allowed to reach a mainstream audience.
Adam Curry and Mo Facts open episode 66 from Texas and Northern Virginia, establishing their new bi-weekly production schedule. Mo promotes his "Lost Tapes" interactive newsletter on YouTube, which recently featured an extended deep dive into Bill Cosby. The hosts introduce the "Potluck" theme for the episode, which uses catchphrases and claims from Alex Jones as a narrative framework to explore current events involving LeBron James and Kanye West.
Alex Jones makes controversial claims that Henrietta Lacks' cells are the basis for human cloning and bioweapons research. He asserts that the cells are "not human" and have been spliced with mice since 1966. The hosts also review a clip from the Dr. Oz Show where Oprah Winfrey and Dr. Oz handle live HeLa cells, which the hosts describe as "peddling human remains" for entertainment.
The hosts finish the donation segment, thanking producers for their "fiat fun coupons." They discuss a news item about a judge mandating vaccines for a parolee, which they liken to historical eugenics programs. Mo encourages listeners to use new podcasting apps to support the show directly and bypass traditional advertising models.
The segment reviews reports of high-profile deaths following vaccination, including boxing legend Marvin Hagler and baseball icon Hank Aaron. They play a clip of Ben Stein describing "devastating" side effects from his Moderna booster, including irrational thinking. The hosts also reflect on the death of Herman Cain and the media's attempt to "dehumanize" him due to his conservative political beliefs.
Alex Jones claims on a podcast that Prince Charles is the "main heir of Count Dracula" and has purchased property in Transylvania. He argues that the elite must commit "crimes against humanity" to prove their credit to interdimensional demons. The hosts discuss the consistency of Jones's message regarding the "soulless" nature of the global elite.
A former FBI informant, Darthard Perry, describes the process of being paid in cash to infiltrate political groups in the 1960s. The hosts discuss the dangers of association in the modern era, where being seen with the wrong person or appearing on a specific platform like InfoWars can lead to permanent labeling. They emphasize the need for individuals to be careful about who they assemble with, as the government uses these connections to build criminal cases.
A clip of Alex Jones talking to rapper T.I. about his infiltration of Bohemian Grove is played. Jones describes how he was prompted by a reporter to sneak into the elite gathering to document druidic rituals. The hosts discuss Jones' role in bringing fringe topics to the mainstream and the subsequent effort by tech platforms to deplatform him and his associates.
Alex Jones is heard ranting against the QAnon movement and the QAnon Shaman, accusing them of being full of false promises. The hosts discuss the splintering of the independent media community, including the fallout between Jones and David Knight. They characterize this as a classic divide and conquer strategy where pressure from deplatforming causes allies to turn on each other in a state of panic.
In an interview with Big Boy, Kanye West discusses his lack of fear regarding cancel culture, stating he is only afraid of God. He warns that there is a concerted effort to remove Jesus from American schools and public life. Kanye acknowledges that his statements might be perceived as "Alex Jones level," showing a moment of self-awareness regarding his public image.
A throwback clip features Kanye West discussing his refusal to be silenced by cancel culture and his commitment to Christian values. West warns that the same forces attempting to cancel him are also working to remove religious influence from American schools and public life. The hosts discuss how West's "Jesus Walks" legacy gives him unique credibility within the Bible Belt that traditional Republicans lack.
China's media regulators have banned hip-hop culture and actors with tattoos from television to protect their domestic "family values." This is contrasted with Chinese investment in American entertainment, where such content is promoted. Alex Jones is featured discussing how China's authoritarianism clashes with the "sexual revolution" and "thug culture" agendas he claims were designed by Western intelligence to destabilize society.
Alex Jones claims that foundations like Rockefeller and Ford deployed "weaponized control" through MTV to promote gangster rap and "thug" identities. He argues that fashion trends like sagging pants originated from prison culture to dehumanize the Black community. The host, a former MTV employee, disputes the idea of a secret memo but agrees that the industry is controlled by higher-level interests.
Kanye West dismisses the power of cancel culture, noting that he has been "killed" many times on social media but remains influential. He criticizes the "corporate voice" that people adopt to avoid ruining business deals and urges the culture to "wake up." West compares social media to modern-day cigarettes, suggesting it is a highly addictive tool for brainwashing and distraction.
