7 chapters across the catalog
Fulton County District Attorney Fonnie Willis faces scrutiny regarding her past legal representation of YSL Mondo, a co-founder of the YSL crew. Donald Trump released a campaign ad alleging Willis had an affair with a gang member, a claim the hosts analyze alongside the sweeping RICO case involving rapper Young Thug.
A judge ordered Fonnie Willis to respond to a subpoena in the divorce case of Nathan and Jocelyn Wade. Willis's legal team accused Jocelyn Wade of conspiring with Donald Trump's defense team to embarrass the District Attorney and derail the election interference indictment.
The hosts discuss the cultural shift following Donald Trump's mugshot, noting that many in the hip-hop community now view him as a "brother" due to his legal troubles. They analyze how Trump's "tacky and trashy" image, once a liability, has become a point of relatability for those skeptical of the justice system. The segment touches on the backlash faced by artists like Lil Wayne for supporting Trump and the historical use of Trump's name as a symbol of wealth in 80s rap.
In Georgia, Black men account for over 80% of monkeypox cases, yet vaccine distribution remains roughly equal between Black and white residents. The Biden administration declared the outbreak a public health emergency to unlock federal funding and resources. The hosts discuss the "cha-ching" of government spending on public health announcements and the potential for "grifting" within the medical-industrial complex.
Public health officials are using wastewater monitoring to track the spread of monkeypox, a technique previously used for COVID-19 and polio. The hosts discuss the possibility of the virus spreading through urban rat populations in cities like New York and D.C. They jokingly warn of "Russian rats" climbing through toilets to spread disease, combining wastewater surveillance with bioweapon fears.
Tyler Perry mourns the loss of his longtime hairstylist, Charles Gregory, who died from COVID-19 complications. Following this, Perry implemented a strict "bubble" at his Atlanta studio, claiming to have produced 200 shows without a single positive case. The hosts question the statistical likelihood of zero cases in such a large production environment, comparing it to the NBA and NFL bubbles.
LeBron James's "More Than a Vote" group helped convert sports arenas into polling places, including State Farm Arena in Fulton County, Georgia. The hosts link this to the controversial surveillance footage of vote counting in Georgia that fueled fraud claims. They argue that the NBA's "social justice" push was a cover for establishing these specific polling sites.
