7 chapters across the catalog
Mo Facts plays a 1943 performance of "Noah" by The Jubalaires, suggesting it may be the first rap performance ever recorded. He points out that the "flow" is remarkably similar to modern rap, specifically referencing Grandmaster Flash. The track features only a guitar and voices, mirroring the simplicity of some modern viral hits.
The discussion turns to modern genetic technologies like CRISPR and mRNA, which the hosts link to the legacy of Madison Grant and Joseph Mengele. A clip of Bill Gates discusses using "reproductive health tools" to moderate population growth by 2050. Yuval Noah Harari is featured claiming that humans are now "hackable animals" and that the era of free will is over.
The hosts discuss the use of black female professors in media to criticize Clarence Thomas, framing it as a racial undertaking. They argue that the Supreme Court should function as an unbiased referee between the executive and legislative branches. The integrity of the court is compared to sports officiating, where public intimidation of the "referee" ruins the game's legitimacy.
A segment from The Daily Show featuring Jordan Klepper is used to illustrate how late-night comedy mocks the concerns of Trump supporters. The hosts discuss the validity of questions regarding Dominion voting systems and forensic analysis of election data. They reject the media's characterization of all election fraud claims as baseless, noting that while not proven in court, evidence exists that warrants investigation.
Trevor Noah's mockery of black Republicans at the RNC, including Tim Scott and Vernon Jones, is analyzed. Jones, a Georgia State Representative, claimed the Democratic Party wants to keep black people on a "mental plantation." The hosts criticize Noah, a South African, for speaking on behalf of ADOS people and for projecting the Democratic Party's own "set of instructions" for how black people should think.
YouTuber "Days of Noah" analyzes the "engineered psychological trauma" that produces a state of generational victimhood in the black community. He argues that blackness has been "bought and sold as a product" by the media machine. Mo Fax supports this view, stating that the constant loop of police violence videos devalues black life and fuels a cycle of internal aggression.
The NRA's failure to follow up on the Philando Castile investigation is attributed to a business calculation to avoid upsetting its law enforcement membership base. The hosts argue the NRA primarily represents gun manufacturers and lobbyists rather than the rights of all individual gun owners.
