4 chapters across the catalog
The hosts trace the evolution of hip-hop from "friendly" party music to "gangster rap," suggesting the shift was a deliberate attempt to poison black consciousness. They contrast the censorship of medical information like hydroxychloroquine with the free promotion of music celebrating murder and drug use. Mo Fax argues that "black murder is normal" in the American psyche, a tragedy that goes largely unnoticed.
Racial Narratives in Vaccine Promotion and Hydroxychloroquine Use in Africa
A discussion emerges regarding the use of "brown doctors" and non-ADOS (American Descendants of Slavery) Africans to promote vaccines to Black communities. The low COVID-19 infection rates in Africa are attributed to the widespread use of hydroxychloroquine as a malaria prophylactic. The narrative that Black people are more susceptible to the virus is questioned as a potential social construct.
The hosts conclude by offering a "counterbalance" to the "mind control" of mainstream media. They discuss the limitations of the term "black," arguing it is an adjective rather than a nationality or culture. They suggest that the term is a "descriptor" that can be easily stripped away, and they advocate for finding a more proactive definition of identity.
Racial Susceptibility Myths, Anti-Malarial Drugs, COVID-19 Data Counting
Early pandemic rumors suggested Black people were biologically resistant to COVID-19, a claim fueled by low initial case numbers in Africa. This trend is potentially explained by the widespread use of anti-malarial medications in the region rather than genetic factors. Questions remain regarding how COVID-19 deaths are counted, specifically whether patients died from the virus or merely with a positive test result while suffering from other comorbidities.
