3 chapters across the catalog
Malcolm X argues that white liberals are more deceitful than conservatives, using Black Americans as "pawns" in a political football game. The hosts observe current political shifts, noting that figures like AOC and Bernie Sanders are occasionally aligning with "Trumpian" views on NATO. They suggest that the generational divide is being bridged by shared skepticism of the "war machine."
Malcolm X critiques white liberals for failing the black community and advocates for a "do-it-yourself" philosophy. The hosts discuss how modern conservatives use Malcolm X’s quotes in memes to attack liberals. They also briefly mention their disdain for certain members of black academia, specifically Michael Eric Dyson, for their treatment of Malcolm X’s legacy.
A historical recording of Malcolm X warns against white liberals who seek to lead or subsidize black organizations, labeling such leaders as "puppets" and "parrots." This perspective is applied to the modern conflict between DeRay McKesson and Sean King, suggesting that both may be compromised by their reliance on liberal donor classes. The segment highlights the long-standing tension between organic grassroots leadership and endorsed institutional activists.
