5 chapters across the catalog
The concept of reparations is discussed as a tool for political leverage, similar to how amnesty or student loan forgiveness is used to secure specific voting blocks. The hosts argue that both major political parties have an interest in suppressing the idea of "getting something for your vote." They suggest that true political change must begin at the local level through school boards and city councils.
The potential for NAGA to form a Political Action Committee (PAC) is discussed as a sign of the "political maturation" of black Americans. The hosts suggest that black voters may increasingly support pro-Second Amendment candidates, which typically aligns them with the Republican Party rather than the Democratic platform.
A 1964 clip of Malcolm X defines black nationalism as the community's control over its own politics and politicians. The hosts advocate for becoming "mercenary voters" who are loyal only to tangible results rather than parties. They suggest that a "non-vote" is a valid exercise of power that forces both parties to negotiate, rather than allowing the Democratic "plantation" to take their support for granted.
Malcolm X’s call for "political maturity" is linked to the modern internet age, which the hosts argue has defeated the traditional propaganda machine. They discuss the importance of re-education to prevent being maneuvered into supporting politicians who do not have the community's interests at heart. The segment celebrates the ability to unearth historical clips to find the truth.
Moe argues for a "maturation process" where black voters stop voting based on tradition or shame and instead trade their votes for "tangibles." He suggests that in blue states, black voters should abstain from federal elections to send a signal, while still participating in local elections where they can have a direct impact. The goal is to force both parties to compete for the black vote.
