4 chapters across the catalog
The hosts examine Emily Kohrs' interest in witchcraft as evidenced by her social media activity, linking it to a 2017 news report about the Coven of the Raven Moon. The segment explores the irony of a self-described witch serving as the foreperson in what Donald Trump frequently labels a "witch hunt."
Mo Fax theorizes that the basements and closets used for seances are the same spaces where hip-hop "spells" are recorded. Bishop Larry Gaiters identifies the founders of Black Lives Matter as "witches" and members of "black skulls and bones" secret societies. He argues that the organization is a propaganda arm for Antifa, using spiritual and media sorcery to manipulate the public.
The hosts argue that the constant broadcast of pharmaceutical side effects on television acts as a form of negative suggestion or "nocebo." They compare the modern medical environment—complete with white coats and stethoscopes—to the rituals of traditional witch doctors. They suggest that in societies where these symbols are respected, the "spells" cast by authorities (whether medical or supernatural) have a profound physiological impact on the population.
The hosts re-evaluate telemedicine, suggesting its effectiveness lies in the visual ritual of seeing a doctor in a lab coat rather than the physical examination. They make a "bold statement" that high-level officials like Dr. Anthony Fauci and Dr. Deborah Birx are "casting spells" on the public by using their authority to push negative agendas. They distinguish between local "good faith" doctors and those operating at the highest levels of media propaganda.
