8 chapters across the catalog
Mo Facts explains his theory of the "three waves" of civil unrest: activists, agent provocateurs, and finally, the criminal element. He notes that Joseph Rosenbaum had been released from a facility that very day and was caught on video using racial slurs and challenging armed individuals before the shooting occurred.
The cultural psychosis following 9-11 created a climate where questioning the government was labeled unpatriotic, leading to the expansion of the security apparatus. The hosts draw parallels to the January 6 investigation, noting that the leader of the Oath Keepers was not initially indicted, leading to suspicions of FBI involvement. They discuss the media's frustration when a follow-up protest on September 18 saw a low turnout, suggesting the public is becoming more aware of potential agent provocateurs.
Physical Transformation as Progress, Penitentiary Rules and the Third Way
Moe praises Gucci Mane's physical health transformation as a vital message for the black community, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. The hosts discuss how "penitentiary rules" are brought back to the streets by institutionalized men, creating a "human combustion" that can be weaponized by "agent provocateurs." They argue that the establishment fears any leader who can control this "third wave" of energy for positive change.
A comparison of the "old guard" communication methods used by Barack Obama and the Democratic elite versus the direct, audience-focused style of Donald Trump. The hosts suggest that the globalist communication system is failing because it cannot control the self-activating nature of modern protests and social media information flow.
Adam Curry and Mo Facts define the "three waves" of modern protests: the Marxist activists, the agent provocateurs, and the "third wave" criminal element that takes advantage of the chaos. They discuss Liam Neeson's past comments about seeking a black man to attack as an example of how systemic racism functions through ignorance and the dehumanization of the "other" via media archetypes.
Tupac Shakur is introduced as an underrated American leader whose "Thug Life" philosophy provides insight into modern policing changes. The discussion outlines three waves of social unrest: Black Lives Matter Inc. as the catalyst, agent provocateurs as the second wave, and the "criminal element" or "thug life" as the third wave. This framework is used to analyze the genesis of current civil unrest and law enforcement responses.
The timeline moves to Wednesday and Thursday, June 2020, as the Minneapolis Third Police Precinct is evacuated and set on fire. Moe describes the arrival of the "second wave" of protesters: professional agent provocateurs who smash windows without looting. They discuss the "umbrella man" at AutoZone as an example of a professional agitator.
Sheriff David Clarke appeared on Fox News and referred to protesters as "subhuman creeps," advocating for the police to let citizens clash with them. The commentary is criticized for its lack of nuance and for denigrating individuals exercising their First Amendment rights, regardless of their skin color.
