13 chapters across the catalog
Larry Elder comments on the Scott Adams controversy, arguing that Adams made a valid point about growing anti-white sentiment among a segment of the Black population. Elder uses the opportunity to criticize Barack Obama for failing to bring the country together racially. The hosts discuss Elder's use of "malinformation"—using facts to drive a specific, often divisive, agenda.
The hosts explain the "Value for Value" funding model, which relies on listener donations rather than corporate advertising. They read feedback from a donor regarding episode 88, which touched on Henry Ford and the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion." The segment emphasizes the importance of independent funding to maintain the show's ability to discuss controversial topics.
Southern Black society is described as historically conservative, with a profound respect for elders and gradual change. The hosts contrast "diversity"—where different cultures coexist like a "stew"—with "multiculturalism," which they describe as a "meat smoothie" where all distinctions are blended away. They argue that this forced blending is an unnatural tool of social control.
The discussion addresses liberal attempts to discredit Clarence Thomas by labeling him "lazy" or focusing on his wife’s political work. This transitions into a tangent regarding President Joe Biden's cognitive health and public performance. The hosts speculate on the use of medication to keep the President coherent for short windows, characterizing the situation as "elder abuse."
The segment explores the intense vitriol directed at Clarence Thomas on social media, including the use of racial slurs by liberal critics. The hosts discuss how Thomas and other black conservatives like Ben Carson and Larry Elder are treated as "open targets." They speculate that Thomas held back his "political power" during the 2020 election disputes to focus on the long-term goal of restoring states' rights.
A vintage clip features former Senator Al Franken discussing a Trump campaign ad with Jake Tapper, which Franken characterizes as a "German shepherd whistle." Franken argues that the ad's focus on George Soros, Janet Yellen, and Lloyd Blankfein invokes anti-Semitic tropes related to the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion." The hosts analyze how globalist critiques are often dismissed as conspiracy theories by labeling them as dog whistles.
An Al Jazeera segment details the history of the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion," describing it as a fabricated text created by the Russian secret police in the early 1900s. The document purports to outline a Jewish plot for world domination but was discredited shortly after publication. Even Tsar Nicholas II, despite his own prejudices, recognized the work as a forgery and ordered its confiscation.
A clip discusses how unconscious bias primes people to equate Black men with fear, causing "executive brains" to shut down during racial conversations. Mo Facts argues that Democrats weaponize Black anger to scare white voters into seeking state control. He observes that Black conservative figures like Larry Elder often smile frequently as a "safe" optic to counter these pervasive stereotypes.
The Muslim Public Affairs Council (MPAC) provides a critique of the Newberg Sting, labeling it a "manufactured" event designed for media consumption. Witnesses at the local mosque describe the informant as a suspicious "blowhard" who was ignored by most congregants until he found a vulnerable target. The hosts discuss how the media works with three-letter agencies to create "scoops" that fuel public fear and justify government expansion.
Conservative commentator Larry Elder outlines how Obama's political path was cleared by David Axelrod, including getting opponents kicked off ballots and redesigning districts. The hosts compare Obama's rise to the movie "Trading Places," suggesting he usurped the political slot intended for John Edwards after Edwards was neutralized by scandal.
Conservative pundit Larry Elder argues that police are statistically more hesitant to shoot black suspects than white suspects due to fears of racial profiling accusations. Mo pushes back against these statistics, arguing that such talking points are ineffective and alienating to the average Black American. The hosts discuss the difficulty of quantifying these encounters given varying circumstances like location and crime type.
Mo explains the "racial gag reflex" that many Black Americans experience when hearing conservative talking points about slavery or racism. He uses the metaphor of a "pee in the mattress" to describe how one uncomfortable or dismissive claim can invalidate an entire set of facts for the listener. The discussion covers how these nuances are often used in counter-arguments against reparations.
Larry Elder questions why Black Lives Matter focuses on police shootings rather than the higher rates of black-on-black crime. Mo views this as a deflection, pointing out that the NRA and conservative pundits remained silent when Philando Castile, a legal gun owner, was killed by police. They also discuss the media's refusal to investigate the role of SSRIs and mental health in police violence due to Big Pharma advertising.
