6 chapters across the catalog
Archival audio from the 1960s features wealthy, middle-class Black residents in Los Angeles expressing concern over the "exodus" of Southern Black people moving to the city. The speakers describe the newcomers as a "social problem" and express embarrassment over being associated with them. The hosts compare this "Boule" mentality to the themes explored in the television show *The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air*.
The military's use of IQ tests during WWI to sort recruits for officer training is highlighted as the first large-scale implementation of the test. The hosts argue this sorting continues today through "AP tracks" and "gifted programs" that groom children for the Ivy League and the Boulet. One host shares a personal story of "tanking" a gifted-track test in fourth grade because the recruitment felt "weird" and manipulative.
The discussion touches on global systems of child abuse, referencing the Catholic Church and the Dutch Justice Department. An "Instant Boulet" moment is identified when a speaker at a press conference abruptly shifts from criticizing politicians to praising law enforcement partners like the FBI and DEA. This sudden reversal is framed as evidence of the "cult-like" nature of political and institutional loyalty.
A lengthy segment acknowledges high-value donors and executive producers, including Buddy Arceneaux and Colin McLane. The hosts discuss "Jobs Karma" for listeners facing employment uncertainty due to vaccine mandates, specifically mentioning a producer named Marilyn Plaza. Other topics touched upon in donor notes include the "Boulet" episodes, Bill Cosby, and a hip-hop version of the Nutcracker produced by a listener.
Mo Facts plays a clip from Chronicles of Judah 144, which argues that the image of Martin Luther King Jr. is used by white liberals as a "trigger" to control Black Americans. The segment suggests MLK was a pawn used to bring Black people into the fold of globalism and communism. Mo speculates that Griffith J. Davis may have been an asset assigned to keep MLK within the parameters of American capitalism.
The hosts critique Charlamagne Tha God's commentary on Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne, who kept his Florida church open despite social distancing mandates. They suggest that Howard-Browne may be a member of the "Boule" and is pushing a specific agenda. The discussion touches on the hypocrisy of keeping liquor stores open while closing churches, and the media's role in creating conflict between faith and public health policy.
