17 chapters across the catalog
Strategies 26 and 27 cover "Denying Targets" and "Furthering Own Interests Through Others." The hosts discuss the use of "allies" like Antifa or the Azov Brigade to do "dirty work." Mo highlights a trend in Chicago where gangs are reportedly adopting Muslim identities, suggesting a potential "Hamas lane" is being created within domestic urban environments.
The hosts discuss the firing of Tucker Carlson from Fox News, specifically focusing on a leaked text message regarding a video of Trump supporters attacking an "Antifa kid." They analyze Carlson's comment about "how white men fight" and suggest he was being radicalized by the very media environment he worked in. Mo Facts argues that Carlson became a threat to the elite because he adopted an "orange" mentality while possessing real power.
A throwback to show 67 introduces the Black Hammer Organization and its leader, Commander Ghazi. The group is known for its aggressive "Land Back" rhetoric and its confrontational stance against Antifa and other political rivals. Ghazi's messaging focuses on the protection of "African colonized women" and a rejection of traditional U.S. political structures.
The hosts argue that the Open Society Foundations and similar groups use their understanding of racial fear to intentionally trigger social unrest. They claim the 2020 riots were a "mercy vote" tactic designed to convince voters that the chaos would only end if Donald Trump were removed from office. The discussion critiques the use of activists as "levers" for political change, resulting in significant collateral damage to communities.
John Sullivan, a left-wing activist present at the Capitol, was ratted out to the FBI by his brother, James Sullivan. Their adoptive father, Major General Kevin J. Sullivan, was previously involved in a scandal regarding the transfer of nuclear fuses to Taiwan. The hosts highlight the extreme ideological split in the family, with one son involved in Black Lives Matter and the other associated with the Proud Boys, suggesting a "brother against brother" dynamic.
Local news reports debunk claims that Antifa orchestrated the Capitol attack, specifically identifying the "QAnon Shaman" Jake Angeli as a Trump supporter rather than an Antifa actor. While the news uses reverse image searches to dismiss certain flyers, the hosts point out that John Sullivan's presence—as a radical activist who had been kicked out of BLM—proves that at least some left-wing elements were on the scene.
Commander Ghazi of the Black Hammer Organization releases a message to Antifa, accusing them of doxxing a member and demanding reparations. Ghazi appears in "whiteface" makeup, which the hosts describe as a bizarre form of performance art or a sophisticated psychological operation. The organization, which claims to be against vaccines and for "land back," is analyzed as a potential "troll" or splinter cell designed to create confusion within radical movements.
The Black Hammer Organization continues its attack on Antifa, claiming the group destroys black and brown businesses while playing "video games" in the suburbs. The hosts conclude the show by reiterating the need for empathetic listening to combat binary thinking. They joke that the podcast serves as a "booster" for mental immunity against government and media narratives, signing off with a reminder to support the show via MoFundme.com.
A second round of donor thank-yous includes several anonymous contributors and listeners from Australia. The hosts grant "Mo Karma" and "de-deadbeatings" to various producers. One donor's note mentions the "mind traps" of woke culture, while another references a "proud boy" turning in an "Antifa" brother.
The hosts examine the conflict between the "Blue Lives Matter" sentiment of the crowd and the eventual clashes with Capitol Police. They discuss how a "loud minority" on both the left and right dominates the conversation, leading to extreme comparisons like Pearl Harbor or 9/11. The segment suggests that the vast majority of Americans are not represented by the vocal extremists on Twitter.
A donor note from Chism Cook describes an incident in Madison, Wisconsin, where a listener was kicked out of a bar for discussing Antifa and BLM. The hosts discuss the rise of "woke scolds" and the enforcement of political taboos in public spaces, comparing the current social climate to George Orwell's 1984.
The hosts critique a clip of Michelle Obama claiming that Donald Trump was lying about minorities destroying the suburbs. They point out that shops were boarded up across the country on election night in anticipation of violence from "overwhelmingly peaceful" movements. They characterize her rhetoric as a "head shaker" that ignores the reality of the chaos experienced in 2020.
The case of John Sullivan, a Black activist from Utah associated with Antifa and BLM who was present at the Capitol, is discussed. His brother, James Sullivan, reportedly turned him in to the FBI. The hosts question why a Black man associated with left-wing groups was present at the shooting of a white girl (Ashley Babbitt) and initially released, suggesting he may be a "programmed" asset.
Bishop Larry Gaiters claims that the three founders of Black Lives Matter are "witches" and members of "black Skull and Bones" sororities. Adam Curry connects this to "technical sorcery" in media, where camera cuts and zooms act as "spells" to manipulate public perception. The show concludes with a discussion on "counter-sorcery" and the "Banana Clip Theory" song, urging listeners to pay attention to the truth.
A supercut of Donald Trump using terms like "thugs," "anarchists," and "looters" is analyzed as a political misstep. The segment features a 1992 clip of Tupac Shakur criticizing Trump’s "take, take, take" mentality, viewing him as a symbol of American greed. The hosts discuss how the term "thug" has become a modern synonym for the N-word in political discourse.
Fox News reporter Trace Gallagher covers the appearance of mysterious piles of bricks at protest sites in cities like New York, Dallas, and Kansas City. Moe notes that these bricks never appear when it is time to build something in black neighborhoods, only when it is time to tear things down. They discuss videos of "white girls" handing bricks to black youths.
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.
