2 chapters across the catalog
The episode concludes with an investigation into Alfred Kinsey, the father of the sexual revolution. Dr. Judith Reisman's 1990 appearance on Phil Donahue is used to highlight Kinsey's admitted use of data derived from the sexual abuse of hundreds of infants and children. The hosts point out the extreme measures taken by the media and academic institutions to protect Kinsey's legacy while simultaneously dismantling figures like Bill Cosby.
The discussion explores the shifting boundaries of acceptable content on television, comparing the 2004 Janet Jackson Super Bowl "wardrobe malfunction" to the current normalization of WAP. Mo Facts suggests society is undergoing a second sexual revolution that uses black women to push radical sexualization. The hosts argue that the "audacity" praised by Maxine Waters is actually a disregard for conventional thought and personal safety.
