3 chapters across the catalog
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 hosts reflect on the disinformation that led to the Iraq War, specifically citing Colin Powell's presentation of anthrax vials at the UN and the New York Times' reporting on aluminum tubes. They argue that these "mucked up" wins by the government have shaped a generation that is now deeply skeptical of official narratives. The discussion emphasizes that the general population now demands "clean" wins and transparency.
Adam Curry shares his personal bias, recounting his time visiting NYPD widows and orphans with Joan Jett, which gave him a sympathetic view of the challenges officers face. Mo counters with the perspective of Black Americans, who may see the police department as a place where "bad actors" can legally harass minorities. They discuss the mental toll of the job and how it can lead to jaded attitudes similar to soldiers in a war zone.
