4 chapters across the catalog
Sheila Abdus-Salaam, the first female Muslim U.S. judge, was found dead in the Hudson River in 2017. While initially reported as a suicide, her death remains suspicious with no apparent trauma to her body. The hosts question why this high-profile death of a black, female, Muslim judge is not used as a political talking point, suggesting it doesn't fit a specific narrative.
Tina Tchen is appointed as the new leader of Time's Up following a leadership shake-up. She discusses the organization's mission to provide legal defense for victims of sexual harassment, though the hosts remain skeptical of the group's true purpose and its ties to the Democratic establishment.
The resignation of Andrew Cuomo leads to the downfall of Time's Up leaders Tina Tchen and Roberta Kaplan, who were found to have advised Cuomo's team on how to discredit his accusers. The hosts argue this proves Time's Up was a "front organization" designed to protect powerful predators rather than support survivors.
The hosts discuss Phylicia Rashad's tweet celebrating the correction of a "miscarriage of justice" and her subsequent retraction after public backlash. They theorize that Rashad received a "Boule phone call" from powerful interests forcing her to align with the mainstream narrative. The segment compares Cosby's treatment to that of Andrew Cuomo, noting the difference in how political versus entertainment figures are handled by the justice system.
