4 chapters across the catalog
The episode concludes with the classic "Say goodnight to the bad guy" clip from *Scarface*, serving as a tribute to Kevin Samuels. Adam Curry and Mofax wrap up the show, reiterating their pro-family message and the importance of independent media. They invite listeners to support the show at mofundme.com and announce that episode 83 will follow in 14 days.
The episode concludes with a clip from the film Scarface, where Tony Montana tells a crowd they need people like him to point their fingers at and call the bad guy. The hosts apply this to Donald Trump's exit from the White House, suggesting he served as a necessary villain for the establishment. The show ends with Ray Charles' Hit the Road Jack as a final musical commentary on the transition of power.
The 1983 film Scarface is identified as a pivotal cultural touchstone that shaped the aspirations of a generation, particularly within hip-hop. The narrative of Tony Montana rising from nothing to power provided a template for the "coming up" ethos in impoverished communities. The segment also notes that the film was a remake of a 1932 production funded by Howard Hughes.
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.
