4 chapters across the catalog
The hosts briefly revisit the Jussie Smollett case, discussing his claims of not being suicidal following his sentencing. They compare Smollett and Jeffrey Epstein to "scapegoats" used to distract from larger institutional issues. They argue that in the modern era, actual "dead bodies" are less important than the digital imagery and viral narratives used to trigger public emotion.
Adam Curry reflects on the "they" in corporate environments like MTV, where orders from unseen higher-ups dictate behavior. The hosts discuss how modern virtue signaling and corporate support for movements are often driven by a desire for self-preservation and avoiding "cancellation."
The hosts critique Barack Obama's legacy regarding black Americans, claiming he does not truly understand or support reparations. They compare his potential fall to Bill Cosby's "pound cake moment," suggesting that if he loses the support of the black community, he becomes an open target for his political rivals. They characterize his current political activity as a sign that he is "in big trouble."
The discussion explores the "Targeted Individual" (TI) subculture, where people believe they are being harassed by government agencies using electronic weapons or community stalking. They reference the 2013 Washington Navy Yard shooter, Aaron Alexis, who also claimed to be targeted by low-frequency waves. The hosts suggest a pattern of military veterans reporting these specific psychological symptoms before committing violence.
