Topic: Paypal

Neely Fuller Jr. describes the "refined white supremacist" as someone who avoids the label while still exerting overwhelming harm on others. The hosts discuss how this system creates a "cloud" of fear that limits individual thinking. They reference historical programs like COINTELPRO as blueprints for modern efforts to subvert and identify leaders who challenge the status quo.

Adam Curry reads the names of executive producers and donors who supported the show via PayPal and Bitcoin. Significant donations from "Sir Lurks-a-lot" and others are acknowledged. The hosts discuss technical improvements in Podcasting 2.0 apps like Fountain and Podverse, which now allow users to purchase Bitcoin directly within the app to support creators.

The hosts conclude the donation segment by thanking individual contributors like Gregory Kierdak and Reggie Roberts. They discuss the transition from physical cash to digital currency and reiterate the importance of the "Value for Value" model. Listeners are encouraged to use new podcast apps to support the show's mission of deconstructing social engineering.

The show concludes with a final round of thanks to donors who contributed via Bitcoin Satoshis and PayPal. Adam Curry encourages listeners to use the Fountain app to earn and send value. Mo Facts thanks the "Facts Family" for their patience and support, noting that the show's catalog remains a valuable resource for those seeking an independent perspective on race and culture.

The hosts transition to the "Value for Value" segment, thanking donors who support the show via fiat (Cash App, PayPal) and the "MoFundMe" page. Major donors including Grant G ($199.99), Judy Schwarz ($185), and Jose Retana ($100) are credited as Associate Executive Producers. The hosts emphasize that the show is only possible through the direct financial support of the "Fax Family" listeners.

The donation segment continues with thanks to associate executive producers. A listener from Istanbul, Turkey, is acknowledged, leading to a brief discussion about the country's rebranding to "Türkiye." The hosts also clarify the gender of a regular donor named Kyle and acknowledge various "boob donations" and recurring monthly subscriptions via PayPal.

The hosts read a second block of donations and producer credits, thanking individuals like Brandy Bledsoe, Daniel Fletcher, and Anthony Melliker. They discuss the importance of "de-deadbeating" and how listener support allows them to remain independent of corporate paychecks. The segment includes personal notes from listeners who find the show's insights into community and truth-seeking invaluable.

The hosts conclude the second donation segment, thanking "Associate Executive Producers" and "Boostogram" senders. They express their preference for "new money" in the form of Bitcoin and digital streaming sats. They emphasize that the "Value for Value" model is the only way to maintain a show that speaks truthfully about sensitive topics like George Soros and institutional corruption.

Mo Facts empathizes with people in desperate situations, stating that if his current ventures failed, he would do whatever is necessary to feed his family. He critiques how frustration is weaponized for political purposes, such as during the looting in Chicago. Adam Curry shares his own concern about the power of platforms like PayPal to "pull the plug" on a person's livelihood.

The hosts continue thanking Associate Executive Producers, including "Tiger Auntie" and donors from Germany and the Pacific Islands. They discuss the technicalities of donating via PayPal to avoid fees and clarify that the "Fold app" is not currently compatible with their Bitcoin receiving system. The segment reinforces the community aspect of the "Facts Family" and the ongoing project to transcribe and index all past episodes.

The hosts promote "new money" (Bitcoin) and Podcasting 2.0 apps as a way to avoid being deplatformed by services like PayPal or Cash App. They thank various donors, including "Terry the Human Subscription Keller." Adam Curry mentions that their producer credits are "real credits" that can be found on IMDb alongside major industry names.

The hosts discuss the "Value for Value" model, thanking executive producers like Andrew Watson and Jackie Greene for their significant financial contributions. The show remains independent of corporate money and advertising to avoid "cancel culture" and censorship. Plans are announced to integrate the show into the Podcasting 2.0 pledge system, allowing listeners to stream micropayments in real-time via modern podcasting apps.

The hosts explain the value-for-value model of the show, which relies on listener donations rather than advertising to avoid censorship. They read letters and thank executive producers who contributed $100 or more, including Dreb Scott, Michael Abbey, and Chisholm Cook. The segment covers various listener stories, including a couple kicked out of a bar in Madison, Wisconsin, for discussing politics.

The podcast operates on a "value for value" model, relying on listener donations rather than corporate advertisements. Executive producers and associate executive producers are recognized for their financial support, including one donor who contributed a portion of their COVID-19 stimulus check. The hosts read personal notes from donors, discuss the importance of consistent release schedules, and quote Fyodor Dostoevsky.

The hosts thank their "producers" for supporting the show through the value-for-value model, which allows for an open dialogue free from advertiser influence. Significant donations are acknowledged from Vincent Breckley, Benjamin Herbstreit, and James Lawler, among others. The segment emphasizes that the show's survival depends on listeners returning value for the information they receive.

Adam Curry reads an extensive list of donors from the past six months, acknowledging contributions ranging from $4 to $155. He highlights the importance of listener notes for feedback and encourages continued support via mofundme.com. The segment emphasizes that the show is a "two-way street" between the hosts and the audience.

The episode concludes with an explanation of the value for value system, encouraging listeners to donate based on the utility they received from the hour-long discussion. Contributions can be made via PayPal or Cash App at mofacts.com. The hosts remind listeners to pay attention to everything to reveal the truth and sign off with a final musical flourish.