6 chapters across the catalog
Adam Curry and Mo Facts introduce episode 99, titled "You Have to Kill the Devil," which examines whether the system of white supremacy is inherently demonic. The discussion distinguishes between white people, non-white people, and white supremacists, defining the latter as those who believe in mistreating others based on color. They explore the "white devil" slur and argue that white people who refuse to participate in the system represent the greatest threat to its continued existence.
Adam Curry and Mo Facts introduce episode 98, the first of the final three episodes of the series. They frame the discussion around the recent Drake and Kendrick Lamar feud, focusing on the "racial classification confusion" it has sparked. The conversation explores whether Drake is "black enough" and the complexities of being racially mixed within a system of white supremacy.
Neely Fuller Jr. identifies "racial classification confusion" as a primary strategy of the system. The hosts discuss how the media "demotes" white individuals who dissent from the system's "firmware"—such as gender ideology or religious beliefs—by referring to them by colors like "orange." They also explain why "transracialism" is not permitted by the system, as it would allow non-white people to claim the rights inherent to the white classification.
The hosts discuss Neely Fuller Jr.'s "six areas of mass confusion," including racial and sexual dislocation. They apply these concepts to the situation in Israel, suggesting the country is entering a state of perpetual war with seven different nations. This environment is described as a lucrative market for selling military hardware and "gold plan" defense systems.
The "one drop rule" or "rule of hypo-descent" is discussed as a historical legal tool used to protect whiteness by classifying anyone with 1/32nd of African blood as Black. The hosts emphasize that "Black" is a legal designation rather than just a skin color. They note that the ADOS community is currently in a phase of self-identification, which threatens the existing political power structure that relies on a monolithic Black vote.
Dr. Yaba Blay explains that the historical one-drop rule could apply to someone with as little as 1/32nd African blood. Using Meghan Markle as an example, the discussion traces how her descendants could eventually appear entirely white while still being classified as black under historical standards. This highlights the lack of biological basis for race and its function as a political and social designation.
