6 chapters across the catalog
The discussion turns to Clarence 13X (Allah the Father), the founder of the Five Percent Nation, who broke away from the Nation of Islam to teach youth in the streets. His message that "the black man is God" heavily influenced hip-hop icons like Rakim, Wu-Tang Clan, and Nas. Mo Facts shares a personal story of meeting "Gods" on a Greyhound bus as a child, which gave him a sense of pride and intellectual curiosity.
Mo Facts argues that Black Americans are "conspiracy survivalists" by necessity, citing hip-hop groups like Wu-Tang Clan who have long discussed "deadly vaccines." He recounts a story of a Jamaican beach worker aware of the Trilateral Commission and the Bilderberg Group. They also mock the Jussie Smollett incident as an example of a narrative that failed the "common sense" test immediately.
The final discussion focuses on the "Boule," an elite black fraternity whose members are referred to as "Archons." The hosts argue that this group serves the interests of white supremacy by controlling the "90%" of the black population. They conclude by referencing the Wu-Tang Clan and the "5% Nation" philosophy of waking up the masses from the control of the "10%."
Adam Curry and Mo introduce episode 43 of Mo Facts, opening with music by the Wu-Tang Clan. They discuss their recent absence due to travel and home security installations, committing to a regular Saturday release schedule moving forward. Mo acknowledges his Uncle Richard as a new dedicated listener of the program.
Adam Curry and his co-host thank the executive and associate executive producers who support the show through the "value for value" model. They read notes from donors, including Rex Redbone and Sir Johnny B, and address a listener's question about the Five Percenters and the Boule establishment. The segment includes a "Wusa" karma read and mentions of Carl Jung and Friedrich Nietzsche in response to producer inquiries.
A clip from The Breakfast Club features an exchange between Charlamagne tha God and Martin Shkreli regarding Shkreli's purchase of a rare Wu-Tang Clan album. Shkreli expresses surprise when Charlamagne mentions visiting Bridger Capital, a major hedge fund. The hosts use this interaction to suggest Charlamagne has connections to high-level financial circles.
