15 chapters across the catalog
The CDC has recorded record-high drug overdose deaths during the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly involving opioids and fentanyl. The hosts argue that the rise of mental health apps is a "big trap" designed to funnel people toward pharmaceutical prescriptions like SSRIs. They suggest that isolation and anxiety were intentionally cultivated to create a market for these services.
In early 2022, a truck carrying 100 laboratory monkeys crashed on a Pennsylvania highway, leading to the escape of several primates. A witness, Michelle Fallon, developed symptoms after coming into contact with the monkeys' feces and crates. The hosts revisit this story as a potential "ground zero" for the monkeypox outbreak, comparing it to the movie "Outbreak" and questioning why the media stopped following the story.
Health officials reported the first U.S. death of an individual with monkeypox in Harris County, Texas. The patient was described as severely immunocompromised with multiple underlying conditions, leading to questions about whether the virus was the primary cause of death. The hosts compare the media framing of this death to early COVID-19 reporting and the 2014 Ebola scare in Dallas.
The CDC briefly posted, then removed, guidance suggesting travelers wear masks to protect against monkeypox. While the virus can spread through large respiratory droplets, it requires prolonged face-to-face contact. The hosts mock the shifting guidance and suggest that public health officials are attempting to link viral outbreaks to climate change to secure long-term funding.
The discussion centers on the claim that asymptomatic spread is the "original sin" or "big lie" of the COVID-19 response. They argue that natural immunity is superior to vaccine-induced immunity according to various studies from the CDC and FDA. High-profile figures like Aaron Rodgers and Kyrie Irving are cited as individuals who refuse to follow the masses regarding medical mandates.
Public health analysts are shown encouraging families to require vaccination for holiday guests at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The hosts argue that this pressures individuals through the family structure, potentially ruining the holidays for those who cannot afford gifts due to job loss. They point out the logical inconsistency of refusing guests with antibodies while allowing vaccinated individuals who can still spread the virus.
Archival audio from the early 1980s describes the first reported cases of pneumonia that led to the discovery of AIDS. The hosts discuss the "testing culture" among different demographics and characterize the ongoing AIDS narrative as an active psychological operation.
A Today Show segment reviews the history of the AIDS Memorial Quilt and famous figures like Rock Hudson and Magic Johnson who went public with their status. The discussion focuses on the "U equals U" (Undetectable equals Untransmittable) campaign endorsed by the CDC to combat social stigma.
The hosts question why HIV preventative drugs like Truvada are not available for free or over-the-counter if the goal is to "flatten the curve" of new infections. They highlight the high cost of these medications—up to $2,000 a month without insurance—and suggest the marketing is aimed at maintaining fear rather than solving the epidemic.
Former CDC Director Robert Redfield breaks from the official narrative in a CNN interview, stating his belief that the coronavirus escaped from a laboratory in Wuhan in late 2019. The hosts discuss the significance of a high-ranking virologist countering the "bat" theory. They also mention the history of lab leaks at Fort Detrick and the proximity of research facilities to populated areas.
Willie D claims that vaccines are responsible for a disproportionate rise in autism among Black boys, citing a CDC whistleblower. He shares personal experiences of becoming ill after flu shots as a reason for his distrust. The segment notes that vaccine inserts often list various side effects, which are sometimes dismissed as misinformation by the media.
CDC data regarding gun violence rates is discussed alongside reports from range owners about a more diverse clientele. The hosts argue that high crime rates and police layoffs, rather than just political fear, are the primary drivers for minorities seeking to defend themselves.
A news report highlights a spike in Google searches linking the coronavirus to Corona beer, illustrating the prevalence of public misinformation. The hosts discuss how word association and lack of research lead to irrational consumer behavior, such as the halting of beer production. They also critique the emergence of the "Pearl Harbor" meme used by officials to describe the pandemic's peak week, characterizing it as a manipulative psychological tactic.
The discussion covers claims by CDC whistleblower Dr. William Thompson regarding a suppressed link between vaccines and autism in African American boys. Mo clarifies his stance as an "anti-stacker" rather than an anti-vaxxer, advocating for spreading out childhood immunizations. They revisit the naming of diseases, noting that "swine flu" was called "Mexican flu" in Europe without accusations of racism.
The show concludes with a "silver lining" report from the WHO stating that dogs cannot contract COVID-19. Adam Curry shares a message from his daughter in Rotterdam about impending curfews and food shortages. Mo performs a parody song about "quarantining with me" and social distancing, while reminding listeners that mental health is as important as physical health during the pandemic.
