5 chapters across the catalog
P. Diddy's launch of "Our Black Party" is exposed as a fundraising front for the Democratic Party. Moe directs Adam to the organization's website, where the "contribute" button leads directly to ActBlue. The hosts mock the idea of an independent black political party that is functionally just an arm of the existing Democratic infrastructure.
Mondale Robinson explains the mission of the Black Male Voter Project, which aims to turn Black men into "super voters" using behavioral psychology. The hosts express skepticism after discovering the project's donation button links directly to ActBlue, a Democratic fundraising platform. They criticize the project's "BMEP Additory Approach" and its use of slang like "Brothers Be Voting" as patronizing and manipulative.
Dame Jennifer reads an article on the color psychology of yellow, noting it can cause frustration, anger, and visual fatigue. The hosts discuss how the specific yellow paint used for the D.C. mural matches the branding of "Defund the Police" and ActBlue donation pages, suggesting a highly coordinated psychological operation.
An investigation into the funding of activist groups like Color of Change reveals they are projects of ActBlue, effectively making them arms of the Democratic National Committee. The hosts discuss how donations intended for social causes are often funneled back into party politics. They use reparations as a "litmus test" to determine if a group or politician is truly advocating for Black interests or just serving the party.
Rapper Talib Kweli and activist Phillip Agnew discuss Bernie Sanders' evolution on reparations. The hosts reveal that Agnew's organization, the Dream Defenders, is funded through ActBlue, linking it directly to the Democratic National Committee. They also address Kweli's public hostility toward the ADOS (American Descendants of Slavery) movement, which he has labeled a "hate cult."
