Topic: Covid 19

33 chapters across the catalog

92: White Lies
• 27:04 - 32:41

92: White Lies

Donald Trump Vaccine Tactic and Saturday Night Live Satire

The discussion shifts to Donald Trump's refusal to admit fault regarding the COVID-19 vaccines, framed as a calculated political tactic to avoid alienating different segments of his base. The hosts also recall Tina Fey’s portrayal of Sarah Palin on Saturday Night Live, noting how the "I can see Russia from my house" line became a false historical fact. They compare past foreign policy stances on Russia involving Mitt Romney and Barack Obama to current geopolitical tensions.

89: Mass Confusion
• 7:17 - 11:29

89: Mass Confusion

Mask Mandates and the Psychology of the Other

A host recounts feeling like an "outsider" or "the other" for refusing to wear a mask at a Whole Foods during the pandemic. This experience is compared to the "double consciousness" theory described by W.E.B. Du Bois regarding the Black experience in America. The segment explores how propaganda weaponizes feelings of exclusion to enforce social compliance.

89: Mass Confusion
• 29:40 - 31:50

89: Mass Confusion

Death of Diamond and the Rescinding of Privilege

The death of Diamond, from the duo Diamond and Silk, serves as an example of how the system rescinds "privilege" from those who do not adhere to the approved narrative. The hosts highlight vulgar comments on Twitter celebrating her death as evidence that her "blackness" and humanity were revoked by the system because of her political and medical stances.

85: Overman
• 58:25 - 1:02:39

85: Overman

Processed Food and the "Kill Shot" of the Weak

The hosts theorize that modern elites use processed food and sedentary lifestyles to "systematically kill" the general population. They point to high obesity rates in the U.S. and the closing of gyms and churches during the COVID-19 pandemic as evidence of a strategy to weaken the public. They argue that while "civilized" people are encouraged to plan their families, the "dumb and fat" are being eradicated through poor health policy.

83: Sources and Methods
• 12:58 - 15:12

83: Sources and Methods

Media Coverage Disparities and the Roe v. Wade Distraction

The indictment of Andrew Gillum received relatively little mainstream media attention, appearing to be overshadowed by the Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade decision. This lack of coverage is compared to how COVID-19 previously dominated the news cycle, potentially allowing significant political developments to pass without public scrutiny. Questions are raised regarding why the Department of Justice is pursuing Gillum now after years of perceived protection.

82: High Value Target
• 3:39:33 - 3:46:35

82: High Value Target

Age Discrimination and the Loss of the Middle Class

The segment explores how older professionals, even those with Harvard MBAs and experience at the World Bank, are phased out of the economy. This is linked to the treatment of the elderly during the COVID-19 pandemic, where many died alone in nursing homes due to poor management and social isolation. The hosts suggest that there is an institutional disdain for the elderly, who are increasingly viewed as "useless eaters" by globalist organizations.

80: Barry's Back
• 14:49 - 22:23

80: Barry's Back

Twitter as the Associated Press of Narrative Control

The acquisition of Twitter is framed as a move to control the "news machine" that generates global narratives, effectively acting as a modern Associated Press. By controlling the source of memes and viral information, the owner can influence local news cycles and suppress or amplify stories like the Hunter Biden laptop or COVID-19 data.

77: No Hugs Needed
• 10:48 - 14:15

77: No Hugs Needed

COVID-19 Relief Funds and Police Funding Controversy

The Biden administration is criticized for encouraging states to use $350,000 in COVID-19 relief funds to hire more police officers. Charles Blow argues that this contradicts the "defund the police" movement and misrepresents how the money was originally intended to be used. The hosts discuss the political implications of these funding shifts in cities like Austin, Texas.

73: Justice 4 Juicy
• 50:12 - 55:27

73: Justice 4 Juicy

Mass Formation Theory and Information Vetting

The hosts discuss the concept of "mass formation" and how false information is often planted within real analysis to discredit researchers. They emphasize the importance of vetting clips and information, noting that independent media must be more rigorous than mainstream outlets that often rely on out-of-context soundbites.

72: Duke Power
• 54:08 - 1:00:27

72: Duke Power

Racial Disparities in Medicine and Black Man in a White Coat

Dr. Damon Tweety, author of Black Man in a White Coat, discusses his experiences with race and medicine at Duke University. He highlights how Black patients are often treated differently based on socioeconomic assumptions and how medical education frequently focuses on Black health frailties without explaining the underlying causes. The segment connects these historical disparities to modern skepticism regarding the healthcare system and vaccines.

70: Four Freedoms
• 4:20 - 7:57

70: Four Freedoms

OSHA Vaccine Mandate, Dr. Anthony Fauci on United Airlines

The Biden administration released OSHA rules requiring companies with 100 or more employees to ensure full vaccination or weekly testing by January 4. Dr. Anthony Fauci testified that mandates work, citing a 99% compliance rate at United Airlines and the Houston Medical Association. The hosts critique the phrase "mandates work," suggesting it refers to the effectiveness of coercion and firing workers rather than improving public health outcomes.

69: Infektion
• 1:26 - 6:14

69: Infektion

Operation Infection, AIDS Psychological Baggage

The hosts introduce the main topic, Operation Infection, clarifying that while it involves medical history, it is not a show about COVID-19. They explore the psychological baggage and medical hesitancy within the Black community, citing the historical handling of AIDS as a more immediate trauma than the Tuskegee experiment.

69: Infektion
• 1:05:13 - 1:07:58

69: Infektion

Vaccine Adverse Events, Perfecting mRNA

The hosts "game out" a theory that the mass rollout of COVID-19 vaccines is a live trial to perfect mRNA technology for more profitable long-term products like AIDS and cancer vaccines. They suggest that the scale of the pandemic allows for the suppression of adverse events that would be more visible in smaller groups.

66: Black Butterfly
• 5:17 - 11:01

66: Black Butterfly

LeBron James COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy and NBA Mandates

LeBron James addresses his decision to keep his COVID-19 vaccination status private, framing it as a personal family matter. NBA Commissioner Adam Silver indicates the league will not mandate vaccines, though local government mandates in cities like New York and San Francisco may prevent unvaccinated players from participating in home games. Sports commentators Stephen A. Smith and Max Kellerman debate the ethics of athlete prioritization for vaccines and the historical context of medical mistrust in the Black community.

66: Black Butterfly
• 35:11 - 45:57

66: Black Butterfly

Stephen A. Smith Challenges LeBron James on Social Responsibility

Stephen A. Smith appears on CNN with Don Lemon to criticize LeBron James for his silence on his vaccination status. Smith argues that because James has positioned himself as a leader on racial injustice and community health, he has a moral obligation to speak out on the pandemic. The segment highlights the "pressure tactics" used by media figures to force public figures into endorsing the vaccine rollout.

66: Black Butterfly
• 45:57 - 54:54

66: Black Butterfly

COVID-19 Racial Disparity Claims and NBA Logistics

The discussion disputes claims that COVID-19 affects Black communities at significantly higher rates due to biological factors, suggesting instead that socioeconomic status and comorbidities are the primary drivers. As the NBA season approaches, LeBron James faces logistical hurdles as unvaccinated players may be barred from arenas in Brooklyn and San Francisco. The hosts speculate on whether James will maintain his stance or succumb to the "bullet phone" pressure from league sponsors.

63: We Are People 1
• 3:32:59 - 3:37:50

63: We Are People 1

Survival Sex and the Reality of the Blade

Mo Facts defines "survival sex"—exchanging sex for basic necessities like food and shelter. He argues that the COVID-19 lockdowns forced many people onto OnlyFans as a form of survival. He expresses disgust that Maxine Waters would celebrate "WAP" as "audacity" when many women in her own district are forced into the "commercial sex trade" just to survive.

61: Mark My Words
• 55:01 - 1:00:04

61: Mark My Words

Faith vs. Sight in the Birmingham Church

A Birmingham pastor challenges his peers to open their churches despite the pandemic, preaching "walk by faith, not by sight." The hosts discuss the hypocrisy of keeping bars and liquor stores open while labeling churches as "non-essential." They explore the metaphysical power of group prayer and "vibrations," comparing it to the "karma" and "rainstick" experiments conducted on the *No Agenda* show.

61: Mark My Words
• 1:28:35 - 1:32:41

61: Mark My Words

Tyler Perry's Studio Bubble and the Death of Charles Gregory

Tyler Perry mourns the loss of his longtime hairstylist, Charles Gregory, who died from COVID-19 complications. Following this, Perry implemented a strict "bubble" at his Atlanta studio, claiming to have produced 200 shows without a single positive case. The hosts question the statistical likelihood of zero cases in such a large production environment, comparing it to the NBA and NFL bubbles.

59: Restoring Justice
• 2:01:04 - 2:06:13

59: Restoring Justice

Listener Donations and the Pfizer Vaccine Commercial

The hosts read notes from various executive producers, including a critique of a Pfizer commercial that uses the emotional hook of a pregnancy announcement to encourage COVID-19 vaccination. Another donor mentions canceling their Amazon Prime account to support independent media like *Mo Facts* and *No Agenda*. The segment includes lighthearted banter about the hosts eventually meeting in person, likened to the end of the movie *Die Hard*.