3 chapters across the catalog
A 12-year-old Meghan Markle is shown on Nickelodeon's Nick News protesting a Procter & Gamble commercial that she deemed sexist. The segment highlights her early grooming for activism and media appearances. The hosts suggest this early exposure to "MK Ultra-esque" programming prepared her for a dual-purpose role in the public eye.
The television show Black-ish is analyzed as a tool for social propaganda, specifically citing an episode sponsored by Procter & Gamble. A segment from the show is highlighted for promoting vaccines and mocking those who question the pharmaceutical industry. The dialogue is criticized for using "woke" language and scripted Twitter-style arguments to shame medical skepticism.
A Procter & Gamble commercial titled "The Talk" is criticized for excluding fathers and focusing solely on mothers. The hosts label this "Trauma-Based Advertising" (TBA), arguing that corporations exploit social trauma to target the primary household shoppers: women. The ad is seen as a cynical attempt to sell products by leaning into racial anxiety.
