9 chapters across the catalog
Drawing parallels to the Vietnam War era, the hosts discuss war as a profitable racket used to fix financial systems and manage population levels. They suggest that when a population becomes "useless eaters" or refuses to work, the state historically uses the draft to thin them out. They contrast this with modern methods of social engineering.
A story is shared about Elijah, a Vietnam veteran and "clothing minimalist" who lives on $900 a month but helped a friend pay her mortgage. Mofax reveals he has spoken to Elijah personally and found his insights valuable during his own decision-making process regarding the vaccine. The segment emphasizes that humans are meant to be together and that community support is the only real defense against the "void" left by a fragmenting society.
On December 1st, 1969, the U.S. held its first military draft lottery since 1942, using 366 capsules to determine the order of service based on birthdays. Statisticians later argued the draw was flawed because end-of-year dates were clustered at the top. The hosts compare this arbitrary selection process to the "disingenuous" and "arbitrary" nature of current vaccine mandates.
The hosts discuss Muhammad Ali's refusal to serve in Vietnam as a "conscientious objector," which led to him being banned from boxing. They draw parallels between the "anti-vaxxer" label and the "baby killer" label given to returning Vietnam veterans. Mo Facts shares how his father and uncle were "thrown away" by the country after serving, fueling his skepticism of government mandates.
A Vietnam veteran describes the terror of being 19 years old and seeing death for the first time on the battlefield. The hosts compare this to 17 and 18-year-olds today who are forced to take a vaccine to attend college despite risks of heart inflammation. They argue that for young people, the "war" against COVID is not their battle, yet they are the ones being forced to the front lines.
The hosts discuss the cultural impact of returning Vietnam vets, including the "dap" handshakes and the rise of "Black exploitation" films. An archival clip features a soldier describing how even Vietnamese locals were taught to use racial slurs against Black GIs. They argue that this demonstrates how "white supremacy" was an indoctrinated system exported globally during the war.
Malcolm X compares the struggle of black Americans to oppressed groups in South Vietnam and Poland, predicting that people will eventually strike back against their oppressors. The hosts discuss how trauma-based entertainment and media imagery reinforce negative biases that training alone cannot easily overcome.
Martin Luther King Jr. faced severe backlash when he began speaking out against the Vietnam War, labeling the U.S. government as the "greatest purveyor of violence in the world." By connecting domestic civil rights to international military policy, King alienated the media and political allies who had previously supported his non-violent domestic protests. This shift is identified as the moment King became a true threat to the establishment.
The concept of "justice" is analyzed as a term often hijacked for political purposes, contrasting with "liberty" and "freedom." The discussion links Tulsi Gabbard’s critiques of regime change wars to the methods described by John Perkins in "Confessions of an Economic Hitman." Perkins explains how global empires are now created through economic leverage rather than purely through military force.
