Topic: George Carlin

5 chapters across the catalog

92: White Lies
• 1:09:19 - 1:14:22

92: White Lies

Pat Buchanan, Death of the West and Euphemisms

Pat Buchanan’s 2001 book, "The Death of the West," is cited regarding the "transvaluation of values" where old virtues become sins. The discussion touches on George Carlin’s critiques of euphemisms, noting how terms like "refugees" have been replaced by "asylum-seeking migrants" and finally just "migrants." This linguistic shift is framed as a way to manage public perception of border issues.

90: Micro Mockingbird
• 2:47:39 - 2:53:21

90: Micro Mockingbird

Final Donor Acknowledgments and the "Big Club"

The hosts conclude the donation segment by acknowledging the "Big Club" mentioned by George Carlin, noting how elite investors lost millions in FTX while performing zero due diligence. They read the final list of donors for episode 90, including "new money" contributions and "Mo Karma" requests. They emphasize that the show's value is determined by the listeners and encourage continued support through MoFundMe.com.

65: Disco Biscuits
• 1:18:14 - 1:22:32

65: Disco Biscuits

Spanish Fly Comedy Bit and Media Deconstruction

A vintage comedy clip of Bill Cosby discussing "Spanish Fly" is analyzed for its influence on later comedians like Eddie Murphy. The hosts explain how the media used this 1969 routine to retroactively paint Cosby as a predator. They argue that the joke was about a common childhood myth rather than a confession of criminal intent, illustrating how "morsels" of information are weaponized by the press to build a specific narrative.

54: Lemonhead Delight
• 2:15:35 - 2:18:23

54: Lemonhead Delight

Republic vs. Democracy and the Two-Party Illusion

The hosts discuss the fundamental difference between a republic and a democracy, noting that the public is largely "ignorant of the system." They reference George Carlin's view on voting and highlight how the DNC and RNC control candidate selection and debate stages. They argue that the "two-party system" is a manipulated belief not factually supported by the Constitution.

12: White Guilt
• 18:13 - 22:14

12: White Guilt

Replacing Non-Justice with a System of Justice

The discussion references George Carlin’s "big club" analogy to describe the exclusive nature of the global ruling class. Neely Fuller Jr. proposes that the current system of "non-justice" must be replaced by a system of justice. He defines this new system through two elements: guaranteeing no person is mistreated and ensuring those who need the most help receive the most constructive assistance.