5 chapters across the catalog
Mo Facts explains "black-on-black crime" as a result of being unable to take on the "Master," leading to victimization within the community. He contrasts the American "Cavalry" myth—the belief that help is coming—with the reality for black Americans who have no such expectation. He encourages listeners to become their own "Cavalry" through local community and self-reliance.
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.
The hosts address the phrase "black-on-black crime," specifically how it is often used as a "non-starter" or a "cop-out" to deflect from conversations about police brutality. Mo Facts explains that while intra-community violence is a significant issue, bringing it up as a counterbalance to state violence is often disingenuous. They discuss the "Mo Facts Law," which posits that every racial conversation eventually devolves into a discussion about Chicago.
Michael Bloomberg defended stop-and-frisk as recently as 2019 before issuing a public apology upon entering the presidential race. The hosts discuss the media's willingness to accept Bloomberg's apology while labeling Trump's similar policy stances as irredeemable. The discussion links heavy policing in minority neighborhoods to the economic goal of increasing property values through gentrification.
Reverend Jasper Williams Jr. faced significant backlash following his eulogy at Aretha Franklin's funeral, where he claimed Black America had "lost its soul." Williams criticized the prevalence of single-mother households and Black-on-Black crime, framing these issues through a biblical lens. Despite the controversy on social media and national news, the hosts suggest his views reflect a silent majority within the community that is suppressed by an "outrage machine."
