5 chapters across the catalog
Before compulsory schooling laws in 1852, the U.S. had a literacy rate of nearly 100%. The hosts argue that the Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations transformed the education system to produce "obedient workers" rather than independent thinkers. They reference the Norman Dodd investigation, which revealed a plan to alter the teaching of American history to favor a globalist agenda.
The term WASP (White Anglo-Saxon Protestant) is defined as the historical ideal for American power and morality. Foundations like Rockefeller and Ford used their wealth to influence HBCUs and create a "talented tenth" of Black leaders who adopted WASP values. The CIA is described as an institution historically rooted in this WASP culture, which even non-white figures like Barack Obama can be "grafted" into.
*The 19th*, a newly formed non-profit news organization, is revealed to be funded by major philanthropic entities including the Ford, Rockefeller, and Knight Foundations, as well as James and Catherine Murdoch. Despite having a small social media following, the outlet wields enough power to control the first major interview with Kamala Harris. The hosts critique the organization's "diversity" while noting its leadership is predominantly white.
The hosts examine the eugenicist roots of Planned Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger and her "Negro Project," which sought to use Black leaders to promote birth control. They discuss the $550 million in taxpayer funding the organization receives and reports that the Coronavirus Response Act may include further appropriations for them. Mo criticizes Black media figures for focusing on "racist" virus names while ignoring the ongoing impact of Depo-Provera.
Alex Jones claims that foundations like Rockefeller and Ford deployed "weaponized control" through MTV to promote gangster rap and "thug" identities. He argues that fashion trends like sagging pants originated from prison culture to dehumanize the Black community. The host, a former MTV employee, disputes the idea of a secret memo but agrees that the industry is controlled by higher-level interests.
