11 chapters across the catalog
The firing of Tucker Carlson from Fox News is discussed in the context of a leaked text message regarding a video of a fight between Trump supporters and an "Antifa kid." The hosts analyze Carlson's comments on "how white men fight" and his subsequent "radicalization" against the establishment. They suggest Carlson was fired because he became an elite who refused to follow the system's script.
Mo Facts outlines a "three-wave" theory of the 2020 riots: activists, provocateurs who "break the glass," and a third wave used by the media to demand political change. He argues the unrest was a "mercy vote" tactic designed to convince voters that the chaos would only stop if Donald Trump was removed from office. The hosts discuss the long-term collateral damage of these social engineering tactics on children and community safety.
Joseph Bolanos, a political independent who typically votes for Democrats, describes being raided at 6:00 AM by the Joint Terrorism Task Force (JTTF). Despite never entering the Capitol on January 6th, Bolanos had ten tactically dressed agents point automatic rifles at him while he was cleaning his mother's apartment. The hosts use this to show that the government's "domestic terror" apparatus does not discriminate based on actual guilt or political affiliation.
A local news segment is used to debunk claims that Antifa orchestrated the Capitol attack. The report identifies the "QAnon Shaman" Jake Angeli as a known Trump supporter and dismisses flyers and tattoos as being unrelated to Antifa. However, the hosts point out that John Sullivan's presence and his history with radical left-wing groups complicate the simple "false" labels provided by the media.
The episode concludes with a look at Commander Ghazi and the Black Hammer Organization, a group that recently made headlines for supporting Nicki Minaj's vaccine skepticism. Ghazi's "message to Antifa" is analyzed as either performance art or a sophisticated psychological operation. The group's rhetoric involves "land back" initiatives and demands for reparations from Antifa members who "doxed" their comrades.
The hosts read letters from a second group of producers, including Douglas N., who requested anonymity to avoid "woke" social pressure. Other donors include Eric Stevens, who is catching up on the show's back catalog, and Paul E. Lovato, who commented on the "scripted" nature of modern political movements. The segment reinforces the "Value for Value" ethos, encouraging listeners to contribute time, talent, or treasure to keep the show operational.
A clip of Michelle Obama describing the 2020 protests as an overwhelmingly peaceful movement for racial solidarity is criticized as a lie. The hosts point out that businesses across the country were boarded up in anticipation of violence, which contradicts the peaceful narrative. They argue that the Democratic party uses fear and confusion to distract from their own failures while blaming political opponents for social chaos.
The discussion returns to the role of organizations like the Southern Poverty Law Center in monitoring and potentially hyping up extremist groups. Alex Jones claims that some leaders of the Charlottesville clash had ties to the Democratic establishment, suggesting the event was a test run for future social conflict. The hosts argue that infiltration is a constant factor in American political movements, used to ensure the public remains divided.
A supercut of Donald Trump's rhetoric during the 2020 riots highlights his frequent use of the word "thug." The hosts argue that using this term was a significant misstep, as it carries heavy racial undertones and is often perceived as a synonym for the N-word in black communities.
Reports of mysterious piles of bricks appearing near protest sites in New York, Dallas, and Kansas City are discussed. While some media outlets dismiss these as "myths," the hosts point to video evidence of bricks being staged in non-construction areas. They jokingly reference "Buffett Bricks," noting that Acme Brick is a subsidiary of Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway.
The hosts review controversial comments by Sheriff David Clarke, who referred to protesters as "subhuman creeps" and "garbage." They debate whether Clarke was referring to peaceful protesters or agent provocateurs. Moe criticizes Clarke for using his skin color to denigrate those exercising First Amendment rights, comparing his rhetoric to that of white supremacists.
