3 chapters across the catalog
Inspired by Malcolm X, the hosts propose a new tier of producership called "Seated at the Table" for those who contribute significantly to the show's dialogue. They discuss "media tribalism," where talent can bypass traditional systems by building direct support from their community. Producers Michael Bradbury and Brian Rogers receive "Mo Karma" and "Wusa" for their contributions and for recognizing the similarities between racial groups.
A donor's question regarding "white tears" in the face of changing American demographics sparks a discussion on tribalism and authenticity. The hosts emphasize that their show is a conversation between two men who refuse to kowtow to each other or engage in disingenuous virtue signaling.
The hosts discuss the emergence of "anti-establishment" and "anti-globalist" tribes that cross traditional party lines. They note that figures like Jimmy Dore (on the left) and various right-wing commentators are finding common ground against the globalist status quo. The segment explores the concept of "tribal media," where audiences congregate around independent properties like Joe Rogan rather than scripted corporate news.
