10 chapters across the catalog
Malcolm X's rift with Elijah Muhammad is linked to H.L. Hunt, who was reportedly the Nation of Islam's biggest benefactor. Hunt also funded the KKK, playing both sides of the racial divide to cause confusion. Malcolm X's "chickens coming home to roost" comment about JFK's death frightened Elijah Muhammad because of the potential exposure of their financial ties to Hunt.
The hosts reveal that Amos Akerman, celebrated by Dick Durbin for fighting the KKK, was actually a volunteer in the Confederate Army. They play a clip from the "Behind the Police" podcast that attempts to reconcile this fact. The discussion highlights the hypocrisy of the modern left in "sanitizing" historical figures when their actions serve a current political narrative, despite their ties to the Confederacy.
Historical records show that while Amos Akerman prosecuted hundreds of Klansmen, President Ulysses S. Grant abruptly fired him and commuted the sentences of many convicts. The hosts suggest Akerman was actually removed for challenging Northern capitalists and railroad subsidies. They draw a parallel to modern politics, suggesting Kristen Clarke should focus on Big Pharma's civil rights infringements rather than political posturing.
Senator James Eastland's 1954 hearings on communist infiltration are discussed. Eastland targeted white Southern liberals like Virginia Durr, viewing them as "traitors" to segregation. The hosts reveal that Durr's brother-in-law was Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, a former KKK member. They argue that the civil rights movement was often caught in an intra-racial war between aristocratic white liberals and "common" white segregationists.
The hosts analyze Diddy's claim that "if people in America want a race war, they'll not vote." They interpret this as a fear tactic specifically aimed at Black voters, suggesting that a failure to vote for Biden will result in being "hanged by the KKK." They criticize Charlamagne the God for not pressing Diddy on his lack of actual political leverage.
Reflecting on a gun rally in Virginia, the hosts discuss how the presence of black gun owners disrupted the media narrative of "white nationalism." One host shares an anecdote about attending a gun show where Civil War enthusiasts and black powder collectors appeared to be self-segregated in a corner of the event.
A segment from the Dr. Phil show features a young black girl named Treasure who identifies as white and expresses vitriolic racist views against black people. She claims to have the KKK on speed dial and uses racial slurs to distance herself from her own community. The hosts criticize the segment as potentially staged "trauma entertainment" but use it to illustrate extreme psychological warping.
The real-life relationship between Ann Atwater and C.P. Ellis is explored, moving beyond the Hollywood narrative. Despite their initial mutual hatred, the two were forced to work together on school integration issues, eventually forming a genuine friendship that challenged their existing biases.
Jimmy Simmons, the president of the Montana NAACP, reportedly expressed interest in joining the rebranded Rocky Mountain Knights after a "peace summit." This development is met with shock and skepticism by the hosts, who view it as a sign of the NAACP's potential irrelevance.
Mo presents a "super woke" historical theory linking modern Southern policing to 19th-century slave patrols. Using clips from Rowan County, North Carolina records and Thom Hartmann, the segment argues that early patrols were designed to maintain slave society and were later replaced by the KKK and local sheriffs. Mo points out that all the presenters of this "anti-police narrative" in his clips are white, which he suggests validates the bias for some viewers.
