8 chapters across the catalog
Louis Farrakhan's 1990s speech at Michigan State University is used to highlight the exploitation of black athletes who generate millions for white institutions while their cultural leaders are marginalized. Farrakhan suggests that black students should leave white universities to build their own institutions. The hosts discuss how the collegiate sports system, supported by brands like Nike, functions as a "modern-day plantation" by monetizing black talent without fair compensation.
The intense public hatred for Duke player Christian Laettner is analyzed as a symbol of class and racial resentment. Jalen Rose of the Michigan "Fab Five" is quoted describing Duke players as "House Negroes" because of their perceived elite backgrounds and disciplined image. This "good versus evil" narrative in sports is presented as a precursor to the media's eagerness to condemn the Duke Lacrosse players.
An analysis of Magic Johnson's ad for Joe Biden in Detroit reveals a contradiction in the Democratic narrative. While the party frequently claims widespread voter suppression, Johnson's ad touts that voting has "never been easier" with centers open seven days a week, which the hosts argue undermines the suppression argument.
Using clips from Michael Moore's documentary *Fahrenheit 11/9*, the hosts revisit Barack Obama's 2016 visit to Flint, Michigan. They criticize his "stunt" of sipping the water and failing to declare a disaster that would have provided FEMA aid and Medicare for residents, leading many in Flint to feel abandoned by his administration.
The DNC's Black Caucus featured prayers from Mark Moore Jr. and Dr. Frederick D. Haynes that heavily politicized religious rhetoric. Moore addressed the "God of Abraham, Isaac, and Breonna Taylor," while Haynes "remixed" Jesus to criticize Republican policies on healthcare, wages, and immigration. The hosts critique these performances as disingenuous attempts to use the black church as a political tool for the Democratic Party.
Adam Curry and Mo Fax return after a one-week hiatus to discuss Curry's upcoming interview on the Joe Rogan Experience. They highlight social media interactions with Hotep Jesus and the growth of "Mo Agenda" meetups, specifically a recent gathering in Michigan. The hosts emphasize the crossover between the No Agenda and Mo Fax listener communities.
The hosts contrast the media and police treatment of the armed Bundy ranch protesters with the 2016 police shooting of Philando Castile. They criticize the NRA for its relative silence on the Castile case, despite him being a law-abiding concealed carrier who followed protocol during a traffic stop.
Mo presents historical reasons for Black skepticism toward government health initiatives, citing a New York Times report on radioactive milk being shipped to inner cities after Chernobyl. They discuss the high rates of diabetes in Harlem compared to Africa as evidence of environmental targeting. Mike Adams of Natural News is featured discussing the deliberate poisoning of water supplies in Flint, Michigan, and Washington, D.C.
