Topic: Brett Kavanaugh

The segment details the arrest of Nicholas John Roski, who traveled from California to Maryland with the intent to assassinate Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Despite the gravity of an attempted assassination of a Supreme Court justice, the hosts note a lack of sustained media coverage. They question the logistics of Roski's travel and the "convenience" of his surrender, suggesting potential psychological or external influences.

The hosts listen to the 911 call made by Nicholas John Roski, noting his confused state and lack of immediate political statements. They discuss the potential role of psychotropic drugs, specifically "Adderall-induced psychosis," in such events. The segment questions how a man could stand on a corner for 15 minutes near a justice's home without being intercepted by the security detail.

Senator Cory Booker delivered a highly emotional speech during the confirmation hearings, which the hosts describe as patronizing and "phony." They critique Booker's anecdote about a woman wanting to touch him to feel close to Jackson, likening it to a claim of divinity. The segment also compares the theatrical nature of these hearings to the Brett Kavanaugh confirmation and allegations of "MKUltra assets."

MSNBC's Ari Melber reports on the Supreme Court leaving a vaccine mandate in place for healthcare workers in Maine. The hosts critique the media's "lizard-like" propaganda, noting that while the high court has upheld some state-level requirements, the full federal mandate has not yet been adjudicated. They observe a trend of courts being hesitant to overturn COVID-related requirements established over the last century.

The hosts analyze the strategic timing of Bill Cosby's conviction, noting it occurred just as Dr. Christine Blasey Ford was set to testify against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. They suggest that high-profile takedowns are often orchestrated for political or narrative purposes. The lack of protection for Cosby is cited as evidence that the "Boule" or black elite turned their backs on him once he was no longer useful to the power structure.

A 1991 clip of Justice Clarence Thomas describes his confirmation hearing as a "high-tech lynching for uppity blacks" who think for themselves. The hosts discuss how Thomas has been historically demonized by the Democratic establishment and popular media, including Bill Cosby’s "A Different World." They also note his initial exclusion from the National Museum of African American History and Culture.