Topic: Hillary Clinton

Dr. Westbrook details how record labels used black artists to fundraise for the Congressional Black Caucus and support politicians like Jimmy Carter. He credits "Black Godfather" Clarence Avant with connecting Carter to the black power structure. The hosts argue that this tradition continues today with figures like Jay-Z and LeBron James, suggesting that black political influence is often hijacked by corporate interests.

The hosts discuss how politicians like Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama use "code switching" to tap into the rhythmic science of the black church. Mo Facts plays a clip of Jasper Williams teaching other preachers in a seminary how to "talk their way back down" a scale to preserve their voices. This technique is presented as a powerful tool for moving people emotionally through spoken word.

A montage of clips features prominent Democrats using derogatory terms for Republicans, including "deplorables," "jihadists," and "fascists." President Joe Biden is highlighted for using the term "Neanderthal thinking" to describe political opposition. The discussion links these insults to historical slurs used by James Carville against Paula Jones during the Bill Clinton administration.

A clip of George W. Bush features him stating he will never apologize for the United States regardless of the facts. The hosts discuss the immense influence of the Bush family on American politics, from the JFK assassination to the Obama administration. They suggest that the "supreme" mentality of the dynasty persists in the current "uniparty" structure.

The media's use of John Legend to criticize Kanye West is analyzed, with the hosts noting how the media flipped their professional history to make Legend appear more prominent. They recall West's 2016 stage rant about Hillary Clinton and the "new day in America," which was immediately followed by his forced hospitalization. This is cited as a real-world example of how the industry handles "assets" who go off-script.

Kanye West claims that his ex-wife Kim Kardashian was being manipulated by the Clintons to push political agendas, including the COVID-19 vaccination. He expresses shock at how close his family was to these political forces without his knowledge. West also suggests that George Soros views him as a "younger version" of himself who is calling out the system of silent control.

Intelligence reports suggest that Russia specifically targeted Black social media circles during the 2016 presidential election to create internal community divides. Tactics included the creation of anti-Hillary and anti-Bernie memes to influence voters in digital spaces. The hosts discuss how these efforts led to accusations of legitimate activist groups being labeled as Russian bots.

The FBI warns that foreign adversaries like Russia are meddling in the U.S. democratic process by using unregistered agents, a violation of the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA). The hosts discuss the irony of the U.S. accusing others of election meddling given historical U.S. interference in Ukraine and other nations. They characterize the current climate as a "new Red Scare" targeting anyone with Russian ties.

Hillary Clinton’s comments describing Clarence Thomas as a "person of grievance" are examined, with the hosts characterizing her remarks as racially charged. The conversation explores the idea that overturning Roe v. Wade allows red states to build "political borders" to discourage migration from liberal states. A tangent regarding unusual Texas laws, such as restrictions on the number of personal adult devices, is used to illustrate state-level legislative control.

Andrew Gillum's wife, R.J. Gillum, joined him for the Tamron Hall interview, a move described as "Damage Control 101." This tactic is compared to Bill and Hillary Clinton's 60 Minutes interview and Kobe Bryant's public apologies. The segment explores how political spouses are often used as props to humanize the candidate and signal that the family unit remains intact despite scandal.

Jemele Hill's comments on black patriarchy are analyzed within the context of the 2020 election and high-profile black men like Ice Cube and 50 Cent engaging with Donald Trump's "Platinum Plan." Voting statistics for Hillary Clinton are cited to challenge the narrative that black men were responsible for Democratic losses.

Tulsi Gabbard appears on Fox News to claim that the "Obama-Clinton machine" is pulling the strings behind the Biden administration's disinformation efforts. She criticizes both Democrats and unnamed powerful Republicans for supporting government-funded propaganda departments that bypass constitutional protections.

A throwback clip from Dave Pakman explores the theory that George Soros funded "AstroTurf" movements within Black Lives Matter to attack Bernie Sanders during the 2016 primary. The hosts discuss the vastness of the Open Society Institute, noting that it is a massive organization with many "ambassadors" and purse-string holders, making it more than just the whims of one man.

The discussion returns to Karen Hunter's claims that Russia spent significant capital in 2016 to influence Black voters through anti-Hillary and anti-Bernie memes. The hosts argue that these claims insult the intelligence of Black Americans by suggesting they cannot form their own opinions. They reiterate that memes are a powerful tool of the "meme stream media" because they are difficult for AI and censors to police.

The conversation examines the concept of "female audacity" and the "mommy wars," a perceived conflict between career-driven women and stay-at-home mothers. Using an acronym for "shaming," the discussion critiques how figures like Maxine Waters may shame women who do not use their bodies for clout. References to Hillary Clinton and Michelle Obama highlight the societal pressure on women to "have it all," which the hosts argue creates unhealthy mental expectations.

In a personal exchange, Adam Curry describes his self-consciousness about how he would be perceived by Mo Facts' family. Mo Facts explains the "double consciousness" of black people—trying to stay true to oneself while navigating how one is perceived by the white world. They compare Maxine Waters' interaction with Megan Thee Stallion to Hillary Clinton's "hot sauce in the purse" moment as examples of calculated pandering.

The discussion revisits reports that billionaire George Soros spent $33 million bankrolling demonstrators in Ferguson and supporting groups like Colorlines. Mo argues that "Black Lives Matter" was pushed as a buzzword by Soros-funded entities like the Drug Policy Alliance. He highlights the hypocrisy of activists like Tamika Mallory doing Cadillac commercials while the movement claims to fight corporate white supremacy.

The hosts discuss the "incredible" math of the 2020 election, noting that Biden won Georgia despite a decrease in the Hispanic and black vote margins compared to Hillary Clinton in 2016. Mo, drawing on his professional background in "Design of Experiments" (DOE), argues that the data contains too many anomalies to be considered credible in a scientific or engineering context.

A throwback clip from 2016 features Barack Obama urging Black voters in North Carolina to support Hillary Clinton, claiming the "fate of the republic" rested on them. The hosts compare this to 2020 early voting data in Louisiana and Florida, suggesting that the media's silence on specific turnout numbers indicates a lack of enthusiasm for the Democratic ticket.

Reflecting on the 2016 loss, the hosts discuss the Democratic Party's panic when Black voter turnout drops in key states like Florida and North Carolina. They credit figures like Ice Cube and his "Contract with Black America" for forcing both parties to move beyond symbolic gestures and toward actual policy proposals.