Topic: Donations

Adam Curry and Mo Facts emphasize that having a small, independent community is more valuable than being a "controlled" number one star. They liken their podcast to the "Chitlin Circuit," where they maintain complete creative control. They read more donation notes from listeners who support the show's independent stance.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts read through the list of executive and associate executive producers who supported the show. They acknowledge significant donations from listeners like Miguel Espinala and Brian Burgess. The segment includes a detailed letter from a listener in Seattle regarding their decision to avoid COVID-19 vaccinations based on the show's research.

The donation segment continues with thanks to associate executive producers. A listener from Istanbul, Turkey, is acknowledged, leading to a brief discussion about the country's rebranding to "Türkiye." The hosts also clarify the gender of a regular donor named Kyle and acknowledge various "boob donations" and recurring monthly subscriptions via PayPal.

The hosts conduct a lengthy "Value for Value" segment, thanking producers who contributed financial support to episode 82. Notable donors include Harvey Cody, Jimmy James, and Cape, who sent significant amounts in both fiat and Bitcoin. The segment features the "de-deadbeating" of several listeners and the bestowing of "Mo Karma" and "Mo Kong" honors. The hosts reiterate that the show relies entirely on listener support rather than corporate advertising.

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 thank their executive and associate executive producers for their financial support. Mo announces the "Hall of Fam," a new recognition system for high-tier donors that uses family titles (brother, sister, aunt, uncle) instead of traditional peerage. They discuss the "Value for Value" model and the use of modern podcast apps for streaming satoshis.

The hosts read the credits for the episode's executive producers, thanking donors for their "treasure" in the value-for-value model. They reference a Malcolm X quote about the necessity of honest conversation between Black and white men and encourage listeners to "activate" others by sharing the show.

Adam Curry and Mo Fax thank their producers for supporting the show through the "value for value" model. They read a $500 donation note from "Mav Sr.," who describes the show as his "atonement" for the culture he was born into. Other donations are acknowledged from Scott Pancake, David Drake, and Adam Choi, covering topics from urban development to personal stories of "doing the work."

The hosts conduct their "Value-for-Value" segment, thanking donors and reading notes from executive producers. A donor, Adam Choi, brings up the alleged YouTube suppression of Kanye West's "Wash Us in the Blood" music video, noting it was age-restricted while Cardi B's "WAP" was not. Mo Facts expresses surprise at the suppression and promises to investigate the symbolism in Kanye's work.

The hosts continue reading donations and listener notes, discussing topics like the welfare state and the lack of men in homes. A listener, Curtis Thomas, requests that the hosts keep their language clean so the podcast can be used for homeschooling. Mo Facts apologizes for his previous swearing and commits to a higher standard of "clean" edits to make the show accessible to younger audiences.

The hosts read letters and donation amounts from executive producers, following the "value for value" model. Topics touched upon in the listener notes include the HBO series *Watchmen*, the Tulsa Massacre, and the concept of inherited trauma (epigenetics). The hosts thank their financial supporters for allowing the show to remain commercial-free and independent of advertisers.

The hosts transition to the "value for value" segment, thanking listeners for their financial support and feedback. They read donations from executive producers including Sir Jobiwan and Mark McClure, as well as numerous associate executive producers. The segment includes listener questions about NFL teams, the Dallas Cowboys, and the pronunciation of Dostoyevsky. They encourage continued support through mofundme.com and mofacts.com.

The hosts pause the discussion to thank donors under the "value for value" model. They acknowledge Executive Producer Blathercast and Associate Executive Producer Drew McArdle. A new donation tier, "Invited to the Cookout," is established at $87.68, commemorating the recording date of James Brown's "Say It Loud – I'm Black and I'm Proud."

Michael Bloomberg utilized his immense personal wealth to secure political endorsements and silence critics during his tenure as Mayor of New York City. By donating millions to influential nonprofits, church groups, and political parties, he effectively neutralized opposition from both Democrats and Republicans. This financial influence allowed him to transition between party affiliations while maintaining a rise in polling among various demographics.

Adam Curry and Mo conclude the episode by encouraging listeners to visit MoFax.com and support the show through donations. They reiterate the importance of paying attention to the truth behind mainstream narratives. The episode ends with a soul music track as the hosts sign off until the following Monday.

The hosts wrap up the eighth episode of Mo Facts, encouraging listeners to support the show via the "value for volume" donation system at mofax.com. The segment transitions into the closing music, "What's Going On" by Marvin Gaye, as the hosts reflect on the historical and political parallels discussed throughout the hour.

The hosts conclude the episode by emphasizing the importance of independent funding through the value-for-value model. They encourage listeners to visit mofax.com to support the show, noting that they are not funded by any outside organizations or PACs. The episode ends with a musical track titled "Brother's Gonna Work It Out," reinforcing the themes of community self-reliance and awareness.