6 chapters across the catalog
Strategy 7 involves motivating people through a collective cause or crusade. The hosts discuss Elon Musk's role as a leader "in the trenches" of the free speech war, riling up "Info Mavericks." They describe the return of Alex Jones to Twitter as a "morale boost" for the truth-seeking community and analyze the use of "community notes" as a new form of rank and punishment.
Archival clips of Malcolm X explain how those in power use the press, radio, and television to control the thoughts of the masses. The hosts apply this to modern doctors who are rebranded as "providers" and forced to follow rigid protocols. They discuss the professional consequences for those who dissent, including deplatforming and the loss of medical licenses.
The hosts explore how the modern system has shifted from phenotype-based discrimination to ideological enforcement centered on the "religion of science." They argue that questioning official narratives on health or gender now results in "high-tech lynching" through deplatforming and disenfranchisement. The segment highlights how social pressure and the fear of judgment act as modern tools of the white supremacy system to ensure behavioral conformity.
Adam Curry and Mo Facts open the episode discussing the recent wave of social media deplatforming following the events of early January 2021. They examine the systematic removal of the Parler network from the internet by Silicon Valley competitors, characterizing it as anti-competitive behavior rather than a simple content moderation issue. Mo explains his decision to step back from platforms like Instagram and Twitter, describing them as toxic environments.
Alex Jones is heard ranting against the QAnon movement and the QAnon Shaman, accusing them of being full of false promises. The hosts discuss the splintering of the independent media community, including the fallout between Jones and David Knight. They characterize this as a classic divide and conquer strategy where pressure from deplatforming causes allies to turn on each other in a state of panic.
The hosts reflect on how human ego often prevents actual progress in social movements. They suggest that modern tools like social media reach and deplatforming are the new "weapons" used to repeat historical patterns of division, as seen in the public disputes between current black movement leaders.
