10 chapters across the catalog
On the talk show The Real, Amanda Seales argued that even if the Smollett attack was a hoax, it was "low-key noble" because it brought attention to the reality of hate crimes. She invoked the name of Emmett Till to justify her stance. The hosts criticize this logic, arguing that it uses historical tragedy to excuse modern-day deception and "mind screws."
The Smollett siblings were raised by activist parents who were close with Black Panther founders Bobby Seale and Huey Newton. Jurnee Smollett, described as the true star of the family, began her career as a child actor and has been involved in activism since age five. The hosts explore the family's deep roots in radical political movements and Hollywood.
Singer Seal posted a meme criticizing Oprah Winfrey for her past association with Harvey Weinstein, suggesting she was part of the problem. After facing backlash, Seal released a video backtracking, claiming he wasn't attacking Oprah but rather Hollywood hypocrisy. He also insulted Stacey Dash, using the "sunken place" reference from the movie Get Out.
A 1980 interview with former FBI informant Darthard Perry (alias Ed Riggs) details the mechanics of infiltrating radical groups in the 1960s. Perry describes receiving cash payments in vehicles and signing cards to account for the income to the IRS. He expresses remorse for his role in the "undoing" of various groups, providing a historical parallel to modern informants working within the Proud Boys and other contemporary organizations.
Former FBI informant Darthard Perry describes the logistics of being paid in cash for information on groups like the Black Panthers. He details how "hot pieces" of information, such as the presence of foreign radicals, resulted in financial bonuses and how the Bureau protected informants from IRS scrutiny.
The hosts revisit the origins of Black Lives Matter, citing late Ferguson activist Darren Seals and commentator Dave Packman. They argue the movement is an "AstroTurf" organization funded by George Soros to control organic black movements. The segment claims Soros has spent over $30 million bankrolling demonstrators to turn the movement into a political weapon for the liberal establishment.
During a discussion about the Democratic primary, one activist compared black women to "Jesus" for "resurrecting" Joe Biden's campaign in South Carolina. The hosts find the comparison blasphemous and desperate, highlighting the extreme rhetoric used by political agents to justify their continued support for the Democratic establishment.
The remote airport in Mina, Arkansas, is discussed as a central hub for Iran-Contra era drug smuggling and gun running. White House correspondent Sarah McClendon is heard questioning Bill Clinton about his knowledge of these activities during his tenure as Governor. The hosts explore the "Arkansas connection" involving the Bush family, the CIA, and the alleged use of Tyson Foods and Walmart infrastructure for distribution.
Ferguson activist Darren Seals criticized the national leadership of Black Lives Matter, specifically DeRay McKesson, for being "Twitter stars" who were not present on the front lines. Seals argued that the movement was co-opted by outside interests and celebrities like Oprah Winfrey while local residents faced the actual risks. He expressed frustration that funds raised in the name of Ferguson rarely reached the people living in the community.
Darren Seals was found dead in a burning car with a gunshot wound in 2016, a case that remains largely unresolved by the St. Louis County Police Department. The lack of media follow-up on his death is compared to the Seth Rich homicide in Washington D.C., suggesting that certain activists are silenced when they challenge powerful narratives. The absence of "martyr" status for Seals is interpreted as evidence that his dissent against the established movement made him politically inconvenient.
