11 chapters across the catalog
Controlled Opposition and Listener Support Acknowledgments
The hosts discuss Barack Obama as an example of "controlled opposition," citing his alleged membership in Skull and Bones as evidence of his integration into the power structure. The segment transitions into a second round of listener thank-yous, specifically acknowledging those who sent "Satoshis" and "boostagrams" via Podcasting 2.0 apps like Fountain and Podverse.
The hosts read the names of executive and associate executive producers who contributed to episode 96. They highlight the use of the Fountain app for sending "boosts" of Satoshis and thank the community for their continued financial support through various platforms.
The hosts continue reading donations from Associate Executive Producers and "Boostagrams" sent via modern podcasting apps like Fountain and Podverse. They discuss the "GBG" (Give Blacks Guns) jingle and acknowledge various "Satoshi" donations. Mo Facts clarifies a filing issue regarding missing checks from December and January, and they direct listeners to MoFundMe.com for future support.
Adam Curry explains the Podcasting 2.0 ecosystem, encouraging listeners to use apps like Fountain, Podverse, and Castomatic to support the show via Bitcoin and Satoshis. He reads "boosts" from listeners, including Dreb Scott and Sir Dwayne Melançon, while emphasizing that this model provides a censorship-resistant alternative to traditional payment processors like PayPal.
The show concludes with a final round of thanks to donors who contributed via Bitcoin Satoshis and PayPal. Adam Curry encourages listeners to use the Fountain app to earn and send value. Mo Facts thanks the "Facts Family" for their patience and support, noting that the show's catalog remains a valuable resource for those seeking an independent perspective on race and culture.
Adam Curry and Mo Facts thank their executive producers for their financial support under the "Value for Value" model. Major donors include Matthew Messer ($500), Seth Peterson, and Benjamin Naidus, who donated $198.70 in honor of the year RoboCop was released. The hosts also discuss the technicalities of "boostergrams" and Satoshi donations via new podcast apps.
The hosts read "Boostergrams" sent via Podcasting 2.0 apps, thanking users for sending Satoshis (sats). Listeners recommend the book *War Against the Week* by Edwin Black and discuss the deification of Ruth Bader Ginsburg (RBG). The segment concludes with a "Big Biscuit" birthday shout-out for "E-Class," a recurring figure in the show's community.
The hosts thank "boosters" who send Satoshis (sats) via Podcasting 2.0 apps like Fountain.fm and Cast-O-Matic. Dreb Scott is recognized for several large boosts. A listener's comment about the "Manosphere" and the inclusivity of the pronoun "y'all" is discussed. The hosts encourage listeners to "boost the dip" as a way to support the show's long-term sustainability.
The discussion highlights the growth of Podcasting 2.0 and the use of "boostagrams"—micropayments of Bitcoin Satoshis sent directly to the show via apps like Fountain. This system is praised for being censorship-resistant and removing intermediaries like PayPal or big tech platforms. The hosts read several messages from "boosters" and encourage listeners to adopt modern podcasting apps to support independent media.
The final segment recognizes "boostergram" donors who sent Satoshis via modern podcasting apps like Fountain. Listeners like Terry Keller and Sam Smock are thanked for their continued support. The hosts reiterate the importance of the value for value model and encourage listeners to visit mofundme.com to help the show transition to a full-time endeavor.
Adam and Mo conduct an extensive thank-you segment for their donors, following the "Value for Value" model. They credit top executive producers including Sir Sorted Out and Benjamin Ellis. They discuss the transition to Podcasting 2.0 apps like Fountain.fm and the use of "boostagrams" and Satoshis for real-time support.
