Topic: Judges

The hosts begin a sequential review of Greene's strategies. Strategy 1 involves identifying and declaring war on enemies to gain purpose. They discuss how media figures like Judge Jeanine use fear of a nuclear Iran to energize audiences. They also note the strategic timing of films like Oppenheimer and Barbie in shaping public sentiment.

Referencing Judge Joe Brown, Mo Facts describes a plantation policy where slave masters used "studs" who were also preachers to demoralize other enslaved men. He draws a parallel to modern "buff rappers" like LL Cool J and 50 Cent, suggesting they represent a continuation of this physical and charismatic archetype. Mo argues that black preachers were the original MCs (Masters of Ceremonies).

Judge Joe Brown discusses Barack Obama's stepfather, Lolo Soetoro, alleging he was a CIA asset and a major in the Indonesian Army who ran death squads. Brown claims Soetoro was a wealthy executive for Standard Oil and a golf partner of George H.W. Bush, suggesting Obama was a "controlled asset" from a young age due to these deep intelligence and oil industry connections.

The hosts criticize the "presidential" standard used by commentators like Roland Martin, who prioritize tone and vocabulary over policy actions. They point out that Donald Trump's high number of judicial appointments was only possible because Obama failed to fill those vacancies during his tenure. They argue that "acting presidential" is a distraction from the actual wielding of power.

Judge Joe Brown, who presided over James Earl Ray's later legal appeals, asserts that the Remington 760 Game Master rifle in the Civil Rights Museum was not the murder weapon. Brown claims Ray was not the gunman and was not even in Memphis at the time of the shooting. He explains that Ray's guilty plea was an "Alford plea," made because Ray believed it was in his best interest rather than an admission of actual guilt.

Judge Joe Brown discusses the history of propaganda, claiming the Nazis studied the American movie industry to refine their techniques. The hosts discuss Operation Paperclip and the influence of Edward Bernays on the American "delivery system" for messaging. Brown argues that his patriarchal viewpoint led to his removal from mainstream television as it conflicted with the prevailing media agenda.

Judge Joe Brown argues that the shift from masculine community order to a state-reliant matriarchy has damaged community-police relations. The hosts point out the irony of calling for police to collect child support while simultaneously protesting police violence. They emphasize the importance of men fulfilling their responsibilities to provide and protect to keep the state out of the family unit.

Judge Joe Brown makes controversial claims regarding Barack Obama’s stepfather, Lolo Soetoro, alleging he was a wealthy CIA contractor who ran death squads in Indonesia. Brown asserts that Obama is a trust fund baby and the richest man to ever occupy the White House, a background the hosts claim has been scrubbed to maintain his "poor kid from Chicago" persona.

A clip from Judge Judy features the judge correcting a mother who believes she has sole rights to her child without a court order. The hosts discuss how the family court system is often used as a weapon, with mothers perceiving themselves as the primary parent. Recent changes in Illinois law regarding income-sharing for child support are noted as a move toward fairness.

The late Johnny Cochran advocated for a legal rather than political path to reparations, treating the "40 acres and a mule" promise as a breach of contract. This strategy would require the appointment of federal judges sympathetic to the legal merits of the case to avoid the appearance of a government handout. The segment contrasts the government's willingness to provide resources to illegal immigrants with its reluctance to settle historical debts with its own citizens.