Topic: Associate Executive Producers

The hosts read the names of Associate Executive Producers who donated at the $50 level. The segment includes a request for the "GBG" (Give Blacks Guns) jingle from the movie "Don't Be a Menace." They also highlight a donor, Rami McKinney, who is a fiber artist and basket weaver, and discuss the importance of supporting independent creators through "Mo Karma."

The hosts read a lengthy letter from producer Greg Wheeler, who discusses the courage needed to speak out against mandates and the "wicked web" of modern society. Wheeler is officially "de-deadbeated" following his first donation. The segment concludes with a list of associate executive producers, including Judy S, Wesley Olson, and John Harvey III, who are thanked for their financial support and engagement with the live shows.

The hosts thank Dreb Scott for his work on show chapters and transcripts before diving into the final segment. They frame Ashli Babbitt as the 180-degree opposite of George Floyd in the media landscape. While thanking producers like Alejandro Alocer and Miguel Espinal, they note that Babbitt's death as an unarmed white female veteran was treated with "crickets" or justification by the same media outlets that championed Floyd, highlighting a total lack of ideological consistency in mainstream reporting.

The hosts continue thanking donors, including Dame Jennifer and Brian Rogers. They highlight a comment about the "authentic conversation" between a white man and a black man that bypasses mainstream triggers. They also reference a historical moment involving Big Boy on Hot 97 and encourage listeners to support the show via mofundme.com.

Moe explains the fluid production schedule of the show, prioritizing quality over a strict weekly cycle. The hosts read final donations from the "54 Club" and associate executive producers, including Megan Emery and Chef Elvis Rosenberg. They direct listeners to mofacts.com and mofundme.com for support options via Cash App and PayPal.

The hosts read more donor notes, including one from Jacob Smith in Seattle who requested "Mo' Karma" for his upcoming home purchase. Nadia Borg thanks Mo'fax for acting as a "personal therapist" via direct messages to help her navigate victim mentality among her peers. Mo'fax emphasizes the importance of the feedback loop between producers and listeners.

The hosts read a list of top donors and producers, including Vincent Breckley, who is named Associate Executive Producer. They acknowledge various contributions, including a note comparing Martin Luther King Jr. to a modern-day activist, and thank the "No Agenda Animated Studios" for their support.