2 chapters across the catalog
Mo identifies as a social conservative, clarifying that he values the "patriarchy" as a system of male responsibility. They play a clip from the show *Billions* featuring a character giving "old school" advice on marriage and family. Mo argues that the destruction of the masculine principle leads to social instability and that lineage is the primary source of self-identity.
A report from the New York Post regarding Boosie Badazz paying for sex for his 14-year-old son is examined as a media tool used to discredit his opinions on parenting. This prompts a comparison to the television show Billions, where the character Chuck Rhoades Sr. performs a similar action for his son. The discussion explores shifting societal standards of masculinity and the disparity in media acceptance of different parenting choices.
