26 chapters across the catalog
The hosts discuss how Operation Mockingbird was never discontinued and continues to use journalists as assets. They argue that the Daily Wire's initial support for the COVID-19 vaccine and their eventual pivot shows they wait for "the okay signal" from the establishment. They reiterate Neely Fuller's point that the establishment takes all sides of a binary to ensure the public remains trapped in a controlled narrative.
Justice is defined as the uniform application of rules and norms, serving as the only true counter to white supremacy. The hosts criticize the double standards applied to medical professionals, noting that Anthony Fauci can change his stance without consequence while other doctors lose their licenses. They specifically mention a California law that penalizes doctors for deviating from approved COVID-19 medical advice.
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 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.
A retrospective look at the 40th anniversary of the AIDS epidemic features archival footage of the early 1980s crisis. The segment highlights President Ronald Reagan's delayed response and the emergence of Dr. Anthony Fauci as the nation's top infectious disease expert in 1984.
A Vox segment details how Dr. Anthony Fauci rose to prominence during the AIDS crisis, eventually becoming a household name during the COVID-19 pandemic. The hosts critique the overrepresentation of Black women and gay men in modern pharmaceutical advertisements for HIV drugs despite claims that the crisis has subsided.
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.
In a 2007 interview with the New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Anthony Fauci explains why an HIV vaccine has been elusive, citing the body's failure to produce an adequate immune response to "natural infection." The hosts fixate on his use of the term "natural infection," questioning what constitutes an "unnatural" one.
The hosts discuss the limitations of PCR testing, referencing its inventor Kary Mullis and his stance that it should not be used for HIV diagnosis. They analyze Fauci's contradictory statements regarding the body's ability to eradicate viruses versus the persistence of HIV.
A 2009 report details a U.S.-funded HIV vaccine trial in Thailand that showed a "modest" 31.2% efficacy. Dr. Fauci appears on Bloomberg to discuss the results, which the hosts interpret as a move to attract pharmaceutical investment and early groundwork for mRNA technology.
Dr. Fauci discusses a genetic defect that allows 1% of Caucasians to resist HIV infection, a trait he claims is virtually non-existent in African populations. The hosts react with skepticism, jokingly referring to this resistant group as "lizard people" and questioning the racial implications of the data.
The hosts explore the "sinister side" of the AIDS crisis, discussing historical theories that the virus was a tool for depopulation or "crowd control" targeting marginalized groups. They suggest that if a certain elite group was genetically immune, they would have no incentive to stop the spread.
Dr. Fauci tells Rachel Maddow that the success of COVID-19 mRNA vaccines will advance the search for an HIV vaccine. The hosts argue that the technology was "ready" years ago but was held back for a larger global market, comparing the situation to a "lost wallet" being withheld.
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.
The segment covers the 1988 conflict between AIDS activist Larry Kramer and Dr. Anthony Fauci. Kramer famously called Fauci a "murderer" due to slow drug approval processes. The hosts also discuss the concept of "Super AIDS" and the cultural impact of the crisis on hip-hop.
During the late 1980s, the slow pace of FDA drug approvals led to the creation of "buyers clubs" for experimental treatments. Dr. Fauci admitted in 1988 that if he were a patient, he would seek drugs "on the street," a statement the hosts find remarkable given modern medical mandates.
In a presentation to the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Dr. Anthony Fauci discusses the threat of bioterrorism. He argues that "nature is the worst bioterrorist" and justifies research into engineered microbes as a necessary defense against natural evolution.
Dr. Fauci discusses the ethics of molecular virology, advocating for a "culture of responsibility" rather than restrictive regulations that might impede creativity. The hosts argue that this mindset led to the creation and eventual escape of viruses like AIDS.
The discussion shifts to Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) scores and how corporations like Raytheon and Hearst (owner of Harper's Bazaar) prioritize social posturing over short-term profits to remain "investable." The hosts argue that Megan Thee Stallion is a more valuable political asset than Cardi B because she is perceived as more articulate, citing her interactions with Joe Biden and Anthony Fauci as evidence of her role in the Democratic platform.
Mo Facts redefines "WAP" as "We Are People," arguing that the industry is selling people into a modern form of slavery. He criticizes the promotion of "weak pull-out games" in a community where black women are the face of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. He calls out Dr. Fauci and pharmaceutical companies for their role in managing rather than solving these health crises.
