5 chapters across the catalog
The hosts discuss the alleged history of Al Sharpton as an FBI informant who was flipped after being caught with a suitcase of illegal product. They note how Sharpton spun his cooperation as an effort to take down the mob, while the bureau used him to monitor various community groups. This serves as another example of how high-profile leaders are often compromised by federal agencies.
The discussion returns to the role of organizations like the Southern Poverty Law Center in monitoring and potentially hyping up extremist groups. Alex Jones claims that some leaders of the Charlottesville clash had ties to the Democratic establishment, suggesting the event was a test run for future social conflict. The hosts argue that infiltration is a constant factor in American political movements, used to ensure the public remains divided.
Researcher Steve Cokely alleges that Jesse Jackson was an agent placed within Martin Luther King Jr.'s inner circle to monitor and eventually replace him. Cokely suggests that King was becoming aware of Jackson's role as an infiltrator shortly before the assassination. The segment posits that Jackson was the "clean Negro" chosen by the establishment to lead the movement in a more manageable direction.
A historical recording of Malcolm X warns against white liberals who seek to lead or subsidize black organizations, labeling such leaders as "puppets" and "parrots." This perspective is applied to the modern conflict between DeRay McKesson and Sean King, suggesting that both may be compromised by their reliance on liberal donor classes. The segment highlights the long-standing tension between organic grassroots leadership and endorsed institutional activists.
Mo plays a classic Malcolm X speech where he warns that "Northern foxes" (white liberals) are more dangerous than "Southern wolves" because they pose as friends while strangling militant efforts for freedom. Malcolm X argues that liberals use integration as a tool for infiltration. Mo notes that modern white conservatives often use these specific Malcolm X quotes to attack the Democratic establishment.
