Topic: Saturday Night Live

4 chapters across the catalog

91: Scott Free
• 1:12:45 - 1:18:54

91: Scott Free

Saturday Night Live Dilbert Skit and Karl Marx

Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update features a parody of Dilbert reacting to Scott Adams' comments. The skit portrays the character as a radicalized worker reading Karl Marx and Stokely Carmichael. The hosts note the visual similarities between the SNL Dilbert and Michael Douglas's character in the film *Falling Down*, as well as a subtle joke about Karl Marx's heritage.

63: We Are People 1
• 9:52 - 13:13

63: We Are People 1

Megan Thee Stallion Protect Black Women SNL Performance

The hosts revisit Megan Thee Stallion's 2020 Saturday Night Live performance where she displayed the message "Protect Black Women" and criticized Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron. The segment analyzes the New York Times op-ed written by the artist regarding violence against black women and high mortality rates. Mo Facts questions the intended audience of the "protect" message, suggesting it implicitly targets black men while ignoring broader propaganda efforts.

63: We Are People 1
• 13:14 - 16:52

63: We Are People 1

Gender War and Media Pitting Black Men Against Women

Mo Facts describes a multi-front war involving gender, generation, and race, claiming mainstream media intentionally pits black men against black women. The discussion touches on the "woke circus" of Saturday Night Live, citing Lil Nas X's performance as a further example of shifting cultural boundaries. The hosts express concern that political figures like Maxine Waters are encouraging the commoditization of women's "most prized possession" for political leverage.

52: Build Black Better
• 2:50:33 - 2:58:28

52: Build Black Better

Megan Thee Stallion, SNL, and Malcolm X

Megan Thee Stallion performs "Savage" on Saturday Night Live, featuring a political message to "protect Black women" and audio clips of Malcolm X. Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron responds to the performance, calling the disparaging comments about him "disgusting" and "intolerant." Mo Fax argues that the performance hijacked Malcolm X's words out of context to serve a modern political agenda.