13 chapters across the catalog
The hosts transition to the "Value for Value" segment, thanking donors who support the show via fiat (Cash App, PayPal) and the "MoFundMe" page. Major donors including Grant G ($199.99), Judy Schwarz ($185), and Jose Retana ($100) are credited as Associate Executive Producers. The hosts emphasize that the show is only possible through the direct financial support of the "Fax Family" listeners.
The hosts read a second block of donations and producer credits, thanking individuals like Brandy Bledsoe, Daniel Fletcher, and Anthony Melliker. They discuss the importance of "de-deadbeating" and how listener support allows them to remain independent of corporate paychecks. The segment includes personal notes from listeners who find the show's insights into community and truth-seeking invaluable.
The hosts conclude the second donation segment, thanking "Associate Executive Producers" and "Boostogram" senders. They express their preference for "new money" in the form of Bitcoin and digital streaming sats. They emphasize that the "Value for Value" model is the only way to maintain a show that speaks truthfully about sensitive topics like George Soros and institutional corruption.
The hosts promote "new money" (Bitcoin) and Podcasting 2.0 apps as a way to avoid being deplatformed by services like PayPal or Cash App. They thank various donors, including "Terry the Human Subscription Keller." Adam Curry mentions that their producer credits are "real credits" that can be found on IMDb alongside major industry names.
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 hosts explain the value-for-value model of the show, which relies on listener donations rather than advertising to avoid censorship. They read letters and thank executive producers who contributed $100 or more, including Dreb Scott, Michael Abbey, and Chisholm Cook. The segment covers various listener stories, including a couple kicked out of a bar in Madison, Wisconsin, for discussing politics.
Associate Executive Producers and the "You Got Served" Campaign
The hosts continue reading donor notes from associate executive producers, including Darren Young, who suggests the phrase "You Got Served" for when listeners introduce others to the show. Other donors include Chris Bailey, Timothy Kiernan, and Megan Emery. They explain the logistical challenges of producing the show alongside day jobs and the commitment to maintaining high-quality analysis.
Adam Curry and Mo Fax open episode 49 by discussing the death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on September 18, 2020. Curry recounts his recent appearance on the Joe Rogan Experience, where he introduced the concept of ADOS (American Descendants of Slavery) to a massive audience. They briefly discuss the potential for an ADOS cryptocurrency and the possibility of integrating it with Jack Dorsey's Cash App to fund reparations.
The hosts transition to the donation segment, thanking producers for supporting the show through the "value for value" model. Dame Jennifer Buchanan is credited as an Executive Producer for her voice-over contributions, replacing AI robots with human talent. An anonymous film student is also credited for a $55.66 donation, noting that he used the show's content to earn a B+ on a college essay about media's role as a "pressure release valve."
Value for Value, Executive Producer Credits, Listener Donations
The podcast operates on a "value for value" model, relying on listener donations rather than corporate advertisements. Executive producers and associate executive producers are recognized for their financial support, including one donor who contributed a portion of their COVID-19 stimulus check. The hosts read personal notes from donors, discuss the importance of consistent release schedules, and quote Fyodor Dostoevsky.
The hosts thank their "producers" for supporting the show through the value-for-value model, which allows for an open dialogue free from advertiser influence. Significant donations are acknowledged from Vincent Breckley, Benjamin Herbstreit, and James Lawler, among others. The segment emphasizes that the show's survival depends on listeners returning value for the information they receive.
Adam Curry reads an extensive list of donors from the past six months, acknowledging contributions ranging from $4 to $155. He highlights the importance of listener notes for feedback and encourages continued support via mofundme.com. The segment emphasizes that the show is a "two-way street" between the hosts and the audience.
The episode concludes with an explanation of the value for value system, encouraging listeners to donate based on the utility they received from the hour-long discussion. Contributions can be made via PayPal or Cash App at mofacts.com. The hosts remind listeners to pay attention to everything to reveal the truth and sign off with a final musical flourish.
