8 chapters across the catalog
The hosts examine Emily Kohrs' interest in witchcraft as evidenced by her social media activity, linking it to a 2017 news report about the Coven of the Raven Moon. The segment explores the irony of a self-described witch serving as the foreperson in what Donald Trump frequently labels a "witch hunt."
The hosts discuss the rise of public shaming as a political tool, noting its acceleration during the Barack Obama administration alongside the birth of social media. They describe "canceling" and "roasting" as modern forms of control, with Mo Facts likening the psychological manipulation to "witchcraft." The segment notes that while liberals perfected these mechanisms early on, conservatives have since become "meme masters" by highlighting hypocrisy.
A clip from Lorette Lynn's TED Talk defines female audacity as "excessive confidence," which the hosts compare to "toxic masculinity." They argue that this brand of confidence is being used to radicalize young girls sexually via platforms like TikTok. Mo Facts characterizes the use of sexuality for political and social control as a form of "witchcraft" and "mind control" aimed at creating a "cult of woke."
The hosts discuss the concept of "glamour magic," where physical beauty is used as a tool for influence and enchantment. They speculate that Piers Morgan may have been "smitten" by Markle, leading to his aggressive reaction when she cut ties. The conversation frames Markle's attractiveness as a method for gaining access to powerful social circles.
The concept of "emotional witchcraft" is introduced as a form of manipulation where emotions are used to control others. This is linked to "sign language" (shame, insult, guilt, and the need to be right) and victim psychology. The hosts argue that Markle's narrative is a modern manifestation of these control tactics, designed to intimidate and dominate the public discourse.
Minister Bratt describes witnessing seances and witchcraft practiced by grandmothers in his neighborhood, which he believes invited a "spirit of death" into the community. A news report confirms a growing trend of African-American women leaving the church for ancestral witchcraft. Mo Fax links these spiritual practices to the "coldness" and violence found in certain urban environments.
The hosts argue that the constant broadcast of pharmaceutical side effects on television acts as a form of negative suggestion or "nocebo." They compare the modern medical environment—complete with white coats and stethoscopes—to the rituals of traditional witch doctors. They suggest that in societies where these symbols are respected, the "spells" cast by authorities (whether medical or supernatural) have a profound physiological impact on the population.
A news report from Maryland highlights a trend of college-educated African-American women leaving traditional Christian churches to embrace witchcraft and ancestral spirits. The women worship deities like Oshun, focusing on aesthetics and sensuality. The hosts link this trend to Oprah Winfrey's promotion of spiritualism and the rejection of traditional church structures.
