Topic: Truth

The episode concludes with a summary of the "Devil's" formula: be definite in everything and never leave unfinished thoughts. The hosts encourage listeners to "fight like men on our knees in prayer" and prepare for the 100th episode finale. The show ends with a musical track warning listeners not to let the "devil fool you."

The hosts discuss the rise of "Info Mavericks" following Elon Musk's acquisition of Twitter. They define the "truth for profit complex," where high-profile figures like Dan Bongino and Jordan Peterson monetize conspiracy theories and "red meat" content. They argue that these figures have been sucked into the very psychological games they claim to expose.

Adam and Mo wrap up the episode, reflecting on the value of their non-polarizing conversations. Mo reminds listeners to "pay attention to everything and the truth will reveal itself." The show ends with a musical track and a final sign-off as they look toward the remaining four episodes of the series.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts sign off, reminding listeners to "pay attention to everything and the truth will reveal itself." The episode ends with the song "Want Ads" by Honey Cone, serving as the closing musical theme.

A host recalls being accused of "white privilege" by a professor, interpreting the accusation as a way for the accuser to absolve themselves of being part of the "supreme" decision-making class. The segment introduces a provocative definition of "violence" as the "undue alteration" or changing of the truth, suggesting that lying and linguistic manipulation are aggressive acts.

The hosts analyze Truth Social's struggle to gain traction, attributing its "boring" nature to a lack of ideological conflict. They argue that platforms like Twitter function as a "battleground" where the primary appeal is the ability to engage in high-stakes arguments and collect "scalps" through blocking and viral replies.

Local news reports cover the backlash against the Disinformation Governance Board, with Republicans like Josh Hawley and Marsha Blackburn comparing it to the "Ministry of Truth" from George Orwell's 1984. The Biden administration defends the board as a necessary tool to combat lies regarding COVID-19 and election eligibility.

Mo Facts and Adam Curry wrap up the episode, hoping the introspective discussion helped listeners. Mo reaffirms his commitment to being proactive and growing the show with the "end in mind." The episode concludes with the song "Move On Up" by Curtis Mayfield, serving as a final message of resilience and progress.

Jonathan Plummer defends himself on Oprah, claiming he loved McMillan despite his repressed sexuality. The hosts discuss "sexual survivalism"—where individuals participate in heterosexual lifestyles for economic or social stability—and how Oprah used the segment to "free" other gay men.

The episode concludes with a call to return to logic, reason, and the scientific method as tools to counter ideological attacks. The hosts express support for housewives, calling it the "hardest job in the world" and criticizing its modern devaluation. They remind the audience that understanding the "plan of attack" is the first step toward defeating it, ending with the signature sign-off to "pay attention to everything."

The hosts explore the cultural shift toward viewing math and science as racist or subjective. They argue that when objective numbers are removed, communication becomes impossible, leading to a society governed by feelings rather than facts. Hypocrisy is described as a math problem where equivalent actions are given different values based on political affiliation, such as the disparate treatment of business owners and tech platforms.

The hosts conclude the episode by emphasizing the importance of local politics and "strategic" engagement, whether that involves voting or withholding a vote. They reiterate the value-for-value model and express their commitment to revealing the truth behind political narratives as the 2020 election unfolds.

The hosts conclude the episode by emphasizing the importance of having accurate historical information heading into the 2020 election. They argue that as people become more educated, traditional propaganda becomes less effective. The show closes with a musical track about freedom, reinforcing the theme of mental liberation from media-driven narratives.

The 1994 Crime Bill is analyzed for its "truth in sentencing" provisions, which provided billions in federal subsidies for states to build more prisons. The hosts discuss how this created a financial incentive for mass incarceration and the deployment of 100,000 new, militarized police officers. The impact of "stop and frisk" and the use of armored vehicles in residential raids are highlighted as consequences of these policies.

The episode concludes with a call to look past media-driven racial divisions and focus on the "true power" of elite bloodlines. The hosts promote their "value for value" funding model and the MoFundMe website, encouraging listeners to support the show based on the information received. The program ends with a musical track and a reminder to pay attention to everything so the truth can reveal itself.

Adam Curry praises Mo's deconstruction of the Kamala Harris campaign as "seminal" and superior to mainstream journalism. They reiterate the "value for value" call to action and encourage listeners to share the episode. The show concludes with a reminder that "the truth will reveal itself" and a promise to return after Christmas.

The hosts react with incredulity to the claim that basic arithmetic is racist, arguing that changing the definitions of words like "racism" at a whim creates social confusion. They dismiss the sociological arguments against math as "intellectual smoke" and express concern that such ideologies infantilize minority students by suggesting they cannot master universal truths.

The hosts conclude the episode by emphasizing the importance of mental freedom and the "sixth sense" shared by those who see through societal propaganda. They encourage listeners to support the show at mofundme.com before closing with a song titled "I'm a Victim of Loving You."

Mo and Adam Curry conclude the episode by emphasizing that "an elite is an elite" regardless of political affiliation. They advocate for nuanced, intelligent conversations over partisan talking points. The show ends with a reflection on the family as the ultimate solution to the world's problems, with Mo promising more information on how listeners can support the podcast in future episodes.