3 chapters across the catalog
Adam Curry and Mo Facts introduce episode 63, focusing on the cultural impact of the song WAP and the surprising endorsement it received from Representative Maxine Waters. The hosts issue a trigger warning and parental guidance advisory due to the explicit nature of the subject matter. This segment establishes the "value for value" model and sets the stage for a two-part deep dive into the commoditization of women in hip-hop and politics.
Mo Facts redefines "WAP" as "We Are People," arguing that the industry is selling people into a modern form of slavery. He criticizes the promotion of "weak pull-out games" in a community where black women are the face of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. He calls out Dr. Fauci and pharmaceutical companies for their role in managing rather than solving these health crises.
The hosts discuss the cultural impact of the song "WAP" by Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion, noting its defense by white feminists and presidential candidates. Mo Fax argues that women traditionally keep society civilized, but the glorification of hyper-sexualized "WAP households" without fathers leads to social decay. They critique the political pandering to artists who promote these narratives.
