Topic: Patrisse Cullors

The hosts discuss reports from the Washington Examiner regarding the Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation's missing financial records for $60 million in donations. They examine the California DOJ's threat to hold leaders personally liable and the organization's subsequent halting of online fundraising, while noting that donations still appear to be flowing through ActBlue.

Patrisse Cullors' appearance on Jamila Hill's podcast is analyzed as a "damage control" effort. The conversation shifts to Jay-Z's deal with the NFL, which Mo Facts compares to Bill Cosby's "pound cake" moment—a point where a leader loses grassroots support by aligning with the establishment for personal gain.

Mo examines the controversy surrounding BLM co-founder Patrisse Cullors and her purchase of multiple high-end homes. In a clip with Marc Lamont Hill, Cullors denies taking a salary from the foundation, attributing her wealth to book deals and a YouTube contract. Mo labels her a "hypocritical Marxist" and a "cult leader" who lives in the neighborhoods of the "oppressors" she critiques.

Dr. T. Hassan Johnson defines "concuserfs" as black men whose lives and deaths are used for everyone's advancement but their own. This is linked to Patrisse Cullors, co-founder of Black Lives Matter, who describes the movement as a "spiritual movement" involving the invocation of ancestors. A UCLA-sponsored video titled "A Prayer for the Runner" is cited as evidence of necromancy and ritual practices within the BLM leadership.

The original intent of Black Lives Matter, sparked by the Ferguson protests and the death of Michael Brown, has shifted according to its founders Alicia Garza, Patrisse Cullors, and Opal Tometi. While initially perceived as a movement against police brutality targeting black males, recent TED Talks by the founders emphasize a broader "call to action" for global reimagining. This shift is identified as mission creep, moving away from specific local issues toward broader ideological goals.