11 chapters across the catalog
The hosts discuss the cultural shift following Donald Trump's mugshot, noting that many in the hip-hop community now view him as a "brother" due to his legal troubles. They analyze how Trump's "tacky and trashy" image, once a liability, has become a point of relatability for those skeptical of the justice system. The segment touches on the backlash faced by artists like Lil Wayne for supporting Trump and the historical use of Trump's name as a symbol of wealth in 80s rap.
The hosts analyze the word "shiftless," defined as a lack of resourcefulness or ambition. They note that this term was historically a core component of racial slurs and was used during the era of Manifest Destiny to justify the displacement of "savage" peoples. They argue that labeling a group as "inefficient" or "psychopathic" is a modern, scientific way of reviving the "savage" narrative.
The episode concludes with the classic "Say goodnight to the bad guy" clip from *Scarface*, serving as a tribute to Kevin Samuels. Adam Curry and Mofax wrap up the show, reiterating their pro-family message and the importance of independent media. They invite listeners to support the show at mofundme.com and announce that episode 83 will follow in 14 days.
Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene labeled Republican senators who voted for Jackson as "pro-pedophile." The hosts discuss this as a "warhead" meme designed to purge "Rhinos" like Mitt Romney from the party. They speculate whether this is part of a "45-Savage" (Donald Trump) strategy to win back the House and Senate by framing Democrats and moderate Republicans as part of a "Pizza Party."
Adam Curry argues that mainstream media has been forced to adopt the "reaction video" model of YouTube to stay relevant. He claims that figures like Don Lemon and Joy Reid lack the natural talent and "shtick" of independent creators or politicians like Donald Trump. The segment highlights how the traditional media's reliance on commercials and rigid formats makes them inefficient compared to modern digital content.
The hosts discuss the perceived systematic targeting of Republican figures like Lindsey Graham by the mainstream media. They explore the sentiment within the black community regarding Donald Trump, referred to as 45 Savage, comparing his political survival skills to athlete Tom Brady. The segment criticizes the use of scary music and voiceovers in news broadcasts to frame political events as domestic terrorism.
Apple CEO Tim Cook's announcement of funding for black and brown entrepreneurs is dismissed as corporate virtue signaling. The hosts then analyze Donald Trump's behavior through the lens of Narcissistic Personality Disorder, suggesting his inability to accept the election loss stemmed from a psychological need for constant admiration. They debate whether his actions leading up to January 6th were a calculated move or a desperate need for one last hit of crowd energy.
The hosts read a second round of donor notes from listeners like Connor Lawrence, Jesus Vaga, and "Anonymous Douglas." Topics include the lack of ADOS vote breakdowns, the 32-20 Robert Johnson reference, and the "GBG" (Give Blacks Guns) movement. Donors express appreciation for the show's role in helping them understand racial dynamics and "de-deadbeating" their families.
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.
The hosts analyze Kanye West's current campaign as a "dry run" for a more serious 2024 presidential bid. They compare his rhetorical style to Donald Trump's, noting his use of inflammatory statements about figures like Harriet Tubman to dominate the media cycle. The segment addresses the media's focus on West's mental health and the role of Kim Kardashian in managing his public image.
Adam Curry and his co-host celebrate the first anniversary of the podcast on August 1, 2020. They introduce the "Big Wheel of Topics" for episode 45, which lands on the subject of Donald Trump, whom they have branded "45 Savage." The hosts discuss the value-for-value model and the official registration of the 45savage.com domain.
