6 chapters across the catalog
Adam Curry and Mo Facts introduce episode 78, focusing on billionaire George Soros and his influence on global structures. They discuss the concept of an "Open Society" and how Soros, along with like-minded individuals, aims to restructure societal norms. The conversation sets the stage for examining Soros not as a singular "boogeyman," but as a representative of a specific institutional ideology.
Emily Tamkin’s book "The Influence of Soros" is discussed, highlighting Soros's history as a hedge fund pioneer who "broke the Bank of England" in 1992. The segment covers his transition from currency trader to a philanthropist spending billions to foster an "Open Society." The hosts argue that his goal is to bring nations to their knees financially to facilitate a globalist, borderless system.
A clip from the Open Society Foundations explains the "implicit bias" and "lizard brain" reactions people have toward Black men. The hosts argue that while the research on the amygdala and fear is scientifically accurate, Soros uses this knowledge to manipulate racial tensions. They claim he funds disruptive movements like BLM Inc. and Antifa to trigger these exact psychological responses for political gain.
George Soros and the Open Society Foundations announced a $220 million investment in black-led justice organizations. Patrick Gaspard, president of the foundation, frames this as a multi-year commitment to racial equity. The hosts argue this funding is a strategic move to support Joe Biden’s election and to install "Soros Sisters"—left-leaning district attorneys—in major cities like Austin, Texas.
Patrick Gaspard, President of the Open Society Foundation and former Ambassador to South Africa, appears on MSNBC to defend Joe Biden. While acknowledging the comments were problematic, Gaspard emphasizes Biden's "thoughtfulness" and his record under the Obama administration. The hosts note Gaspard's ties to George Soros and major labor unions, suggesting his media appearance was intended to signal that donor money remains behind Biden.
Investigative reporter Kelly Riddell of the Washington Times details the financial links between George Soros's Open Society Institute and Black Lives Matter affiliates. High-profile entertainers like Jay-Z and Beyonce have also contributed significant funds to the movement. The discussion posits that Sean King eventually replaced DeRay McKesson as the primary figurehead for these well-funded organizations, leading to the current professional rivalry.
