Topic: Value

Adam Curry and Mo Facts conduct an extensive thank-you segment for the "Value for Value" supporters of the final episode. They acknowledge top executive producers including Benjamin Nidas, Sir Johnny B, and Brandon Archer. The segment highlights the community's role in keeping the show evergreen and independent, with mentions of various "boostagrams" and donations sent via Bitcoin and traditional platforms.

The hosts continue their final round of donor thank-yous, reading messages from long-time listeners and "de-deadbeating" those who made their first contributions. They emphasize that the "Value for Value" model is about the emotional connection and validation from the audience rather than just the money. Adam Curry confirms the archives will remain available in perpetuity at mofax.com.

Adam Curry shares his experiences as a DJ and VJ, explaining the mechanics of "record pluggers" and the transition from decentralized radio to corporate consolidation. They discuss "record pools" where artists paid to be heard by DJs and the role of independent promoters like Greg Lawley. The hosts conclude that the modern algorithm has replaced the human DJ, making the "Value for Value" model the only honest path for musicians.

The "Gospel Highway" was a sophisticated form of show business where touring schedules were dictated by local economies, such as the tobacco harvest in North Carolina. Mo Facts describes these events as the original "value for value" system, where churchgoers gave based on what they received spiritually. He notes that Sam Cooke's crossover to pop jeopardized this established economic system.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts read through the list of executive and associate executive producers who supported the show. They acknowledge significant donations from listeners like Miguel Espinala and Brian Burgess. The segment includes a detailed letter from a listener in Seattle regarding their decision to avoid COVID-19 vaccinations based on the show's research.

Mo Facts answers a listener's question regarding the technical production of the show, detailing his use of 4K Video Downloader and FL Studio to organize clips. Adam Curry reads the final list of donors and boosters, including Terry the "human subscription killer." The hosts encourage listeners to use modern podcast apps to support the value-for-value model.

The hosts examine the history of rivalries within conservative media, including past conflicts between Glenn Beck and Alex Jones. They discuss Jason Whitlock's recent appearance on Valutainment and the pressure on media figures to adhere to specific ideological lines to maintain their contracts. Adam Curry emphasizes that the "Value for Value" model is the only way to remain truly unmonitored and unfiltered by corporate or government interests.

Adam Curry discusses the technological shift toward decentralized distribution for music and books, bypassing traditional gatekeepers like Amazon and Spotify. He mentions working with developers to create "Value for Value" hosting for musicians to own their masters and earn more than they would through streaming. The hosts analyze how Taylor Swift and Michael Jackson's battles over masters illustrate the flaws in the antiquated record label model.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts read the executive producer credits for episode 90, thanking donors who support the show via the Value for Value model. A significant donation of $3,506 from "Sir Onymous of Dog Patch" is highlighted. The hosts read personal notes from listeners, including a touching tribute from Dame Vox regarding the loss of her parents and best friend during the COVID-19 era.

The hosts explain the "Value for Value" funding model, which relies on listener donations rather than corporate advertising. They read feedback from a donor regarding episode 88, which touched on Henry Ford and the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion." The segment emphasizes the importance of independent funding to maintain the show's ability to discuss controversial topics.

The hosts conclude the donation segment by thanking individual contributors like Gregory Kierdak and Reggie Roberts. They discuss the transition from physical cash to digital currency and reiterate the importance of the "Value for Value" model. Listeners are encouraged to use new podcast apps to support the show's mission of deconstructing social engineering.

Malcolm X's views on the necessity of racial dignity and independent education are highlighted as a model for honest communication between races. He argues that true progress requires both white and black individuals to speak their minds without fear of causing offense. The hosts apply this philosophy to their "value for value" podcast model, emphasizing the importance of independent media in facilitating these difficult conversations.

The hosts share a lighthearted moment regarding Mo Facts' birthday and identify their respective FEMA regions (Region 6 for Adam and Region 3 for Mo). They continue to thank donors who contribute through PayPal and other fiat methods, emphasizing that every contribution helps maintain the show's independence.

Adam Curry explains how his development of Podcasting 2.0 and the Podcast Index was a move to secure freedom from centralized platforms like Apple. He draws a parallel between his own exit from mainstream media 15 years ago and Kanye West's current attempt to break free from corporate control. Both hosts agree that true success is found in independence rather than billion-dollar valuations tied to corporate oversight.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts thank their executive and associate executive producers for their financial support during the show's hiatus. They emphasize the "Value for Value" model, which allows the show to remain independent of corporate advertising. Notable donors include Sir Scovey, Bullin' Sons LLC, and Melissa Shotgun Reeve. The hosts also explain how listeners can use modern podcast apps to send "boosts" in Bitcoin Satoshis.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts thank their executive producers for their financial support under the "Value for Value" model. Major donors include Matthew Messer ($500), Seth Peterson, and Benjamin Naidus, who donated $198.70 in honor of the year RoboCop was released. The hosts also discuss the technicalities of "boostergrams" and Satoshi donations via new podcast apps.

The hosts transition to the "Value for Value" segment, thanking donors who support the show via fiat (Cash App, PayPal) and the "MoFundMe" page. Major donors including Grant G ($199.99), Judy Schwarz ($185), and Jose Retana ($100) are credited as Associate Executive Producers. The hosts emphasize that the show is only possible through the direct financial support of the "Fax Family" listeners.

The hosts read a critical letter from listener Cameron Rose, who argues that Darwin used the word "race" as a synonym for "species" and not ethnicity. The hosts counter by re-quoting Darwin’s *Descent of Man*. They continue thanking donors, including Mike Riley and "Deez Laffs," while emphasizing that "value" is in the eye of the receiver, regardless of the donation size.

The show transitions to the "Value for Value" segment, thanking producers for their financial support. A significant anonymous donation of $3,000 from "Sir Onymous of Dogpatch and Lower Slobbovia" is highlighted. The hosts explain the "money phone" concept and emphasize that the show relies entirely on listener contributions rather than traditional advertising or big tech monetization.

The hosts conclude the donation segment by thanking a wide range of producers, including those who donated in memory of friends or shared personal anecdotes about hip-hop music. They acknowledge the challenges of inflation and express gratitude for the continued support during the summer months. Listeners are directed to MoFax.com and MoFundMe.com for all contribution methods.