Topic: Mk Ultra

The hosts listen to the 911 call made by Nicholas John Roski, noting his confused state and lack of immediate political statements. They discuss the potential role of psychotropic drugs, specifically "Adderall-induced psychosis," in such events. The segment questions how a man could stand on a corner for 15 minutes near a justice's home without being intercepted by the security detail.

The discussion explores the theory that the slap was a staged event intended to manipulate public perception or generate ratings. The hosts consider the "Black Oscars" branding and how the incident potentially damaged the collective image of Black men in media. They speculate on whether Will Smith was triggered by "MK Ultra" style cues or if the event was wargamed by producers.

Referencing the Quintez Brown case and his previous disappearance near a university, Mo Facts plays clips of Baton Rouge shooter Gavin Eugene Long discussing "gang stalking." They speculate on the possibility of psychological operations or "MK Ultra" style programming being used on young activists to incite violence that serves a specific media narrative.

The hosts analyze the strategic timing of Bill Cosby's conviction, noting it occurred just as Dr. Christine Blasey Ford was set to testify against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. They suggest that high-profile takedowns are often orchestrated for political or narrative purposes. The lack of protection for Cosby is cited as evidence that the "Boule" or black elite turned their backs on him once he was no longer useful to the power structure.

In the final part of the Harper's Bazaar interview, Maxine Waters encourages black women to build confidence and not seek approval from men. Adam Curry expresses skepticism, suggesting the 82-year-old Waters likely hasn't seen the WAP video and is being directed by handlers. Mo Facts asserts that Megan Thee Stallion is a "commodity" whose every move is decided by record executives and advertising agencies.

The hosts explore Tyler Perry's history of childhood abuse and suggest he may be a victim of "MK Ultra" style trauma, using Madea as a dissociative coping mechanism. In contrast, they play a clip of Wendy Williams firmly refusing the COVID-19 vaccine, stating she doesn't even trust the flu shot. They highlight the "split in the metaverse" between Oprah's camp (Perry) and those like Wendy and Charlamagne who refuse to comply.

The hosts highlight the presence of two former Olympians at the Capitol: swimmer Klete Keller and speed skater John Sullivan. They find it suspicious that Keller wore his official Olympic jacket during the breach and that Sullivan, a BLM activist, was released after being present at a shooting. The segment notes that both men are from states known for intelligence activity, Utah and Colorado, leading to theories about programmed assets.

Clips from Kathy O'Brien, an alleged survivor of MK Ultra, are played regarding the use of mind control in professional sports. She claims that athletes are programmed for extreme physical endurance and that game outcomes, such as the Toronto Blue Jays' World Series wins, are sometimes used to distract from political events like the signing of NAFTA. The hosts discuss the possibility that former athletes are maintained as assets for the deep state.

The hosts transition to a second donation segment, expressing their love for "new money" and Bitcoin. A donor named Doug N shares his thoughts on the "Trapper's Delight" episode, discussing the destruction of drug culture and his interest in the Trilateral Commission and MK Ultra. The hosts describe themselves as "conspiracy analysts" rather than theorists.

Mo Fax introduces a theory involving "chaos magic," suggesting that removing the vowels from the biblical name "Balaam" results in the letters "BLM." He argues that the movement's use of hashtags and ancestral invocation is a form of spiritual warfare that may alienate traditional Christian black voters. The episode concludes with a call to "do the work" and pay attention to the spiritual undercurrents of modern political movements.

Noam Chomsky discusses "The Crisis of Democracy," a book by the Trilateral Commission that argued there was "too much democracy" in the 1960s. The commission expressed concern that institutions like schools and churches failed to properly indoctrinate the young. This led to theories about the hijacking of counterculture movements in places like Laurel Canyon by the military-industrial complex.

The segment draws parallels between modern FBI designations and COINTELPRO, the 1960s program that targeted civil rights leaders and activists. A historical clip features Malcolm X defending the concept of "extremism" when used in the quest for justice and self-defense. The hosts argue that government surveillance programs like Operation Mockingbird and MK Ultra never truly ended but merely changed names.

The discussion explores the "Targeted Individual" (TI) subculture, where people believe they are being harassed by government agencies using electronic weapons or community stalking. They reference the 2013 Washington Navy Yard shooter, Aaron Alexis, who also claimed to be targeted by low-frequency waves. The hosts suggest a pattern of military veterans reporting these specific psychological symptoms before committing violence.

The hosts discuss the mechanics of gang stalking, where small, petty acts are allegedly used to drive a person to suicide or violence. They critique the media's tendency to lump serious discussions of psychological warfare with "lizard people" tropes to marginalize the information. Adam Curry warns Moe to report any "voices" he might hear that aren't coming through his headphones.

Shahrazad Ali describes a tactic where women "confuse" men by denying things done in plain sight, which the hosts identify as gaslighting. The etymology of the term is traced back to the 1938 play "Gaslight," where a husband attempts to convince his wife she is insane. The discussion highlights how these psychological tactics are used by dominant parties to maintain control in relationships.

A discussion on how cinema portrays trauma references the film You Were Never Really Here starring Joaquin Phoenix. The use of repetitive, destabilizing sounds in film is compared to MK Ultra psychological programming techniques. This cinematic approach is framed as a "firmware update" for the victimization mentality, keeping audiences in a perpetual state of emotional distress.

The episode concludes by linking Hollywood control mechanisms to broader societal "trauma-based mind control," such as MK Ultra. The hosts point to the media's use of Greta Thunberg as an example of a child being exploited for a political agenda. They argue that modern news and advertising utilize trauma to bypass critical thinking and ensure public compliance with elite-driven narratives.