28 chapters across the catalog
Laurel Aricia discusses the English language as "software for the Western mind" and an instrument of mind control. The hosts apply this to the modern use of pronouns, which they argue is designed to confuse the brain and disrupt the relationship between parents and children. The episode concludes with a summary of the "Orange" theme and the song "Something in the orange" by Zach Bryan.
The hosts conclude the donation segment by thanking a wide range of producers, including those who donated in memory of friends or shared personal anecdotes about hip-hop music. They acknowledge the challenges of inflation and express gratitude for the continued support during the summer months. Listeners are directed to MoFax.com and MoFundMe.com for all contribution methods.
The episode concludes with a final reflection on the Andrew Gillum case and the lingering mystery of the "fourth person" in the hotel room. The hosts reiterate the importance of paying attention to the "big forces" at work in the Department of Justice. The show ends with a musical performance of "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," dedicated to the themes of the episode.
Adam Curry and Mofax open episode 82 of their podcast, discussing Curry's recent move to the Texas Hill Country and the logistical challenges of living in a rural area without services like Uber. They touch upon the success of their previous episode, "Cuincidence," and outline plans to transition toward live audio streaming for future recordings. Mofax mentions his ongoing efforts to establish a baseline business income to support the long-term sustainability of the show.
Adam Curry and Mo Facts discuss the launch of mofax.social, a new server on the Fediverse intended to provide an algorithm-free social space for the "Facts Fam." They emphasize the value for value model, which relies on listener contributions of time, talent, and treasure rather than advertising. Mo Facts encourages listeners to offer their skills through the website's "Take Action" form.
Adam Curry reads a final round of producer credits and "boostagrams" from the listener community. The segment includes a discussion of Danny Katz's book on propaganda and the power of words. Mo Facts mentions his upcoming birthday on December 4th, and the hosts thank the audience for their continued support through various payment platforms and the new podcasting 2.0 ecosystem.
Adam Curry and Mo Facts open episode 62 after a brief hiatus, noting technical difficulties and "forces at work" attempting to delay the broadcast. Mo introduces the central theme of the episode, "Cults are as cults do," signaling a deep dive into the "cult of woke" and the conclusion of the George Floyd trial. The hosts establish the framework for analyzing the symbolism and propaganda surrounding the case.
Adam and Mo continue thanking producers, including those who donated smaller amounts. They discuss a listener's note about the Breonna Taylor case being linked to "opportunity zones" and real estate development. Mo reiterates the importance of the "Value for Value" model and the role of producers like Dreb Scott in maintaining the show's infrastructure through chapter markers and technical support.
Mo concludes that no one received justice in the George Floyd case because the underlying issues of drug trafficking and pharmaceutical corruption were ignored. He mentions the death of rapper DMX as another example of a black man struggling with addiction who was used for media narratives. Adam Curry thanks Mo for a "Great Reset" of the facts, and they sign off by encouraging listener support.
The hosts thank their executive and associate producers for their financial support through the value-for-value model. They read letters from listeners who appreciate the show's critical thinking and historical context. The segment includes "Mo Karma" shout-outs and mentions of upcoming meetups in Pennsylvania, concluding with a call for continued support via mofundme.com.
Adam Curry and his co-host celebrate the first anniversary of the podcast on August 1, 2020. They introduce the "Big Wheel of Topics" for episode 45, which lands on the subject of Donald Trump, whom they have branded "45 Savage." The hosts discuss the value-for-value model and the official registration of the 45savage.com domain.
The episode concludes with a recording of Frank Sinatra's "My Way," which the hosts present as a fitting anthem for Donald Trump's career and the podcast's independent spirit. Adam Curry and his co-host sign off, reminding listeners to visit MoFax.com and prepare for the next episode.
The "Mofax Law" is coined, stating that any long racial conversation will eventually lead to a discussion about Chicago. This leads into the story of Otis McDonald, a 76-year-old retired engineer who successfully sued the city of Chicago over its unconstitutional handgun ban in a landmark Supreme Court case.
The episode concludes with a young Chris Rock comedy bit about school shootings and a final summary of the "revelations" regarding the Second Amendment. The show fades out with Nancy Sinatra's "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" as the hosts sign off until the following week.
Recent census data indicates that 1.2 million Hispanics have changed their racial identification to "white." The hosts wrap up the episode by discussing their "value for value" funding model and announcing a move to Tuesday nights for future recordings. They encourage listeners to support the show via MoFundMe and stay independent in their thinking.
Adam Curry and Mo introduce the 20th episode of MoFacts, marking the first show of 2020. They discuss the implementation of the value for value model, encouraging listeners to return value to the show via mofundme.com if they find the content educational or useful.
The episode concludes with a summary of the historical background of forced integration and a warning to look closely at the lawyers and political motives behind modern school voucher programs. Listeners are encouraged to support the show at mofundme.com.
Adam Curry and Mo open episode 18 of MoFax on December 16, 2019. They discuss the "value for value" funding model, encouraging listeners to support the show via mofundme.com. Mo thanks contributors and notes he is catching up on personal emails to supporters.
Adam Curry praises Mo's deconstruction of the Kamala Harris campaign as "seminal" and superior to mainstream journalism. They reiterate the "value for value" call to action and encourage listeners to share the episode. The show concludes with a reminder that "the truth will reveal itself" and a promise to return after Christmas.
