8 chapters across the catalog
The discussion links the Roe v. Wade ruling to broader global agendas like the "Great Reset" and Agenda 2030. The hosts argue the world is divided into "more people" and "less people" factions. They revisit the history of Margaret Sanger and the American Eugenics Society, asserting that Planned Parenthood was originally designed as a tool to limit the population of those deemed "unfit," specifically targeting black communities.
The hosts discuss a potential "black brain drain" where high-achieving black individuals marry outside their race or defer having children. They return to the "human weed" analogy used by Margaret Sanger, where unplanned children are viewed as "weeds" choking out the resources of "planned" flowers. They link this to the use of Atrazine and other chemicals that affect human fertility.
Kanye West appears on Nick Cannon's "Class" and discusses the eugenicist roots of Planned Parenthood. He cites Margaret Sanger's goal of reducing the Black population and notes that a high percentage of abortion clinics are located in minority neighborhoods. Nick Cannon attempts to defend the modern organization, but Kanye insists the ongoing statistics constitute "genocide."
The segment explores the origins of the American eugenics movement, noting Margaret Sanger's role in founding Planned Parenthood with eugenicist goals. The hosts attempt to "humanize" the mindset of figures like Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, suggesting they may rationalize population control as a solution to the famine and disease they witnessed in their youth.
The hosts examine the eugenicist roots of Planned Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger and her "Negro Project," which sought to use Black leaders to promote birth control. They discuss the $550 million in taxpayer funding the organization receives and reports that the Coronavirus Response Act may include further appropriations for them. Mo criticizes Black media figures for focusing on "racist" virus names while ignoring the ongoing impact of Depo-Provera.
Martin Luther King Jr. was born Michael Luther King Jr. in 1929 and entered Morehouse College at the age of 15. His father, a Reverend at Ebenezer Baptist Church, groomed him for leadership within the church and the NAACP. Notably, King was an early recipient of the Margaret Sanger Award, linking him to the founder of the eugenics movement that evolved into Planned Parenthood.
Shelby Steele and the hosts criticize Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton as "virtuosos" of manipulating white guilt for corporate donations and personal enrichment. The discussion links this "grifter" behavior to historical figures like Margaret Sanger and organizations like Planned Parenthood, which they claim are part of a system that is fundamentally harmful to the black community.
A historical parallel is drawn between Margaret Sanger’s strategy of using black ministers to reach the community and the modern use of entertainers. The discussion posits that entertainers have replaced the Reverend as the primary message carriers. This cultural dynamic is linked to the perception of Black America as a matriarchy, a blueprint now being studied by white liberal feminists.
