Topic: Austin

"Racial Showcasing" is defined as putting black faces in high-profile positions to take the blame for systemic failures. The hosts cite Colin Powell, Lloyd Austin, and Kamala Harris as examples. They also discuss the investigation into P. Diddy, suggesting he is being used as a "black face" for a broader Epstein-style scandal in Hollywood to protect more powerful white figures like Clive Davis.

The hosts discuss the "college promise" that suggested education would lead to equal footing, arguing instead that it has become a tool for identifying those who subscribe to the "state religion." Adam Curry shares his experience of being treated differently in Austin after moving to the rural Texas Hill Country. They conclude that living without fear and exercising one's rights provides a peace of mind that the system cannot offer.

Adam Curry shares an anecdote about walking into a Whole Foods in Austin without a mask to test social reactions. He describes the experience as "weird" and notes the silent solidarity he felt with other maskless individuals. The hosts discuss the concept of "living unaware" versus the modern pressure to be constantly self-conscious of how one is perceived by others.

The hosts critique the reactions of other co-hosts on The View, including Megan McCain and Joy Behar. Adam Curry shares an anecdote about a Jewish friend in Austin, a high school teacher, who experienced intense fear of rising anti-semitism during the Trump presidency. They discuss how media programming can induce "hysterics" and the importance of humanizing all parties in these sensitive cultural conversations.

A discussion ensues regarding the over-reliance on police to settle domestic disputes that were historically handled within communities. The hosts criticize the shift toward involving social workers in high-tension calls in cities like Austin, arguing that men in the community should take more responsibility for de-escalating local conflicts.

The hosts discuss "re-gentrification" in East Baltimore, where institutions like Johns Hopkins expanded by demolishing Black housing. They argue that cities often allow neighborhoods to become crime-ridden and "zombie-like" to drive down property values before developers move in to buy land for pennies on the dollar. This cycle of planned obsolescence is compared to the themes seen in the HBO series "The Wire" and similar trends currently occurring in East Austin.

A recent shooting in Austin involving a Black police officer is used to demonstrate how the media selects cases based on narrative utility. Because the officer did not fit the "white supremacist" mold, the story was framed through the lens of domestic abuse rather than race. Historical parallels are drawn to the strategic selection of Rosa Parks over Claudette Colvin to lead the bus boycott.

The hosts read through various donations from producers, including Timothy Cato and Lon Baker. A discussion about a potential "barbecue debate" between Adam (Austin) and Mo (Carolinas) arises. Listeners are encouraged to join the "Tribe Called Moe" on the Sphinx Chat app to build a community outside of traditional social media.

The hosts discuss the strategy of "ignoring" drug corners to manipulate crime statistics. They argue that surrendering certain "fronts" in the war on drugs leads to increased violence within those designated areas, which is then reported as "Black on Black crime." They predict this model will soon expand from Baltimore and Chicago to cities like Austin and New York.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts open episode 60 of the podcast on March 13, 2021, noting that the recording was delayed from its promised Friday release. The hosts describe experiencing unprecedented technical problems over the previous 36 hours that nearly prevented the show's production. They introduce the primary subject of the episode as a deconstruction of the Oprah Winfrey interview with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts discuss the aftermath of the February 2021 Texas winter storm, noting the restoration of electricity and the challenges of boiling water. They reflect on the lack of "branding" for the weather event compared to typical climate narratives. The conversation transitions into the "new normal" of working and schooling from home, with Mo suggesting that the quality of remote education is leading more families to consider permanent homeschooling.

Adam Curry and his co-host open episode 57 of the Mo Facts podcast on January 18, 2021. The co-host explains his recent decision to withdraw from social media platforms like Instagram and Twitter, citing the toxic nature of the "global village square." They discuss the benefits of tribalism and digital bubbles, specifically mentioning No Agenda Social as a preferred alternative for their community.

Adam Curry and Moe exchange New Year greetings for 2021, marking the 56th episode of the podcast. They share personal anecdotes from the holiday season, including a white Christmas in a new home and the gift of a motorized professional knife sharpener. The conversation briefly touches on the political climate and the anticipation of a final act from the 45th president.

Adam Curry and Mo discuss the cold weather in Austin and Northern Virginia on November 2, 2020, jokingly attributing the freezing temperatures to a weather machine intended for voter suppression. They reflect on the lack of trick-or-treaters during the COVID-19 pandemic and the likelihood of a contested election similar to the 2000 Florida recount.

Donald Trump's 2016 pitch to Black voters is analyzed, specifically his focus on the 58% youth unemployment rate. The hosts discuss the importance of early employment for developing work ethic and compare the job mobility of the Trump era to the Clinton years of the 1990s.

Adam and Mo conclude the episode on the eve of the 2020 election, predicting that things will be "a lot different" regardless of the outcome. They encourage listeners to stay engaged and informed, ending with a final call for "Value for Value" support and the show's closing music.

A sign war between neighbors in Austin, Texas, serves as a microcosm of the current cultural "civil war." One neighbor displays "Truth Matters" and "Black Lives Matter" signs, while the other responds with increasing numbers of Trump and Pence signs. This tribalism is viewed as a way for different factions of the white population to signal their virtues and cull their own groups.

Former Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo is criticized for his stance against open carry, where he argued that visible guns make owners targets for theft. Adam Curry dismisses Acevedo as a "politician" rather than a serious law enforcement officer. They discuss the deteriorating safety in cities like Houston and Austin under such leadership.

Adam Curry shares observations of millennial white protesters in Austin, describing them as well-meaning but "completely under-informed." The hosts discuss how "white guilt" and "white fragility" are used as psychological triggers to radicalize people who are responding to media programming rather than the actual issues at hand.

Adam Curry recounts his attempt to investigate the finances of the Austin Justice Coalition, finding their tax filings opaque. Moe offers a perspective on George Soros, suggesting he is not the "mastermind" but rather an agent or the "face" of a broader globalist collective that drew the short straw to lead the public-facing agenda.