Topic: Subconscious

Dr. Bruce Lipton explains that the first seven years of a child's life are spent in a "theta" brain state, which is essentially hypnosis. During this time, children download the rules and behaviors of their community into their subconscious, which then drives 95% of their adult life. The hosts discuss how to use repetition and "fake it till you make it" strategies to overwrite negative subconscious programming.

Reverend Ike's teachings on "mind power" emphasize that if an individual does not tell their mind what to think, the world will keep it confused. He compares the subconscious to a computer where "garbage in" leads to "garbage out." The hosts reflect on how these principles helped them transition from corporate careers to independent broadcasting by focusing on their true callings.

The hosts discuss the identity struggles of "racially non-binary" children who grow up in white-controlled environments. Citing Dr. Bruce Lipton, they explain how the first seven years of life are a period of "hypnosis" where children download their operating programs. The segment also features a throwback clip from Raymond Hazeburg regarding the "brain drain" of talent from the black community to major corporations.

Returning to Dr. Bruce Lipton's theories, the hosts discuss how to reprogram the subconscious mind to overcome negative childhood downloads. Mo Facts emphasizes the importance of using "constructive language," especially in the age of social media. He argues that parents must be honest with their children about the world's cruelty while fostering self-love to prevent self-sabotaging behaviors.

The hosts compare their upbringing regarding the police. Adam describes being told to look for an officer if he was ever lost, while Mo explains "The Talk" given to Black children, which emphasizes avoiding police to stay safe. They discuss the "gut physical reaction" triggered by seeing blue lights in a rearview mirror, even when no laws have been broken, and how media coverage exacerbates this fear.