5 chapters across the catalog
The final discussion focuses on the "Boule," an elite black fraternity whose members are referred to as "Archons." The hosts argue that this group serves the interests of white supremacy by controlling the "90%" of the black population. They conclude by referencing the Wu-Tang Clan and the "5% Nation" philosophy of waking up the masses from the control of the "10%."
The "Stroll to the Polls" initiative, led by members of Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA) and other Divine Nine sororities, aims to mobilize Black voters for the Biden-Harris ticket. Mo Fax criticizes the "cringe-worthy" nature of using traditional Greek strolling for political campaigning. He characterizes this as "Boule for Biden," where elite Black organizations act as gatekeepers for the Democratic establishment.
A throwback clip of Steve Cokely discusses the influence of Greek organizations (the Boule) on Black society. This is followed by a critique of the "Get Your Booty to the Poll" advertisement, which features poll dancers encouraging Black men to vote. Adam Curry and Mo Fax express disgust at the ad, viewing it as a desperate and demeaning attempt to pander to Black men through objectification.
A legacy clip from Steve Cokely explains the influence of Sigma Pi Phi, known as the Boule, a secret society for elite Black men. Cokely argues that the Black press and major civil rights organizations are "webs" controlled by this elite stratum. He challenges members of Black Greek-letter organizations (the "Divine Nine") to prove their commitment to the community rather than to their secret circles.
The late Steve Cokley, described as a "futureologist," lectured extensively on Sigma Pi Phi, also known as the Boule, a clandestine society for elite black men. Cokley claimed this group acts as a control mechanism within the black community, similar to the Illuminati or the Trilateral Commission. The rise of YouTube allowed Cokley's archival VHS lectures to reach a modern audience, challenging the group's influence.
