The hosts play a segment from Malcolm X's "The Ballot or the Bullet" speech, which defines black nationalism as the community controlling its own politics and politicians. They use this to evaluate whether P. Diddy is truly embracing the culture of tangible political demands or simply "appropriating" what is currently "hot in the streets." They mention Diddy's Revolt Summit and his interactions with figures like Tone Talks as evidence of his complicated relationship with grassroots movements.