Topic: Build Back Better

The discussion links the failure of the Smollett hoax to the broader implementation of the "Build Back Better" agenda. The hosts argue that the ultimate goal is a surveillance state characterized by digital passports, QR codes, and "Skynet-style" monitoring of the population.

The hosts review a Biden campaign ad targeted at Black voters, which promised to end cash bail and decriminalize marijuana. They mock Biden's "Soul of America" slogan as an outdated 1970s reference and question the sincerity of his promises given his long legislative history.

The hosts contrast the 9/11 era with the current economic devastation caused by COVID-19 lockdowns. They criticize the "Build Back Better" agenda, predicting a future of permanent lockdowns, vaccine passports, and the destruction of small businesses in favor of a state-controlled green economy. They argue that the goal is to transition the population to a digital currency and state dependency.

Kamala Harris discusses the "Build Back Better" plan in an interview with Aaron Haynes, focusing on healthcare for seniors and the Domestic Workers Bill of Rights. Critics note that Harris emphasizes "women of color" and "working families" rather than policies specifically for black Americans. The segment highlights her pivot away from the "Lift Act" and her general approach of addressing systemic issues through broad economic policies rather than targeted racial tangibles.

Kamala Harris gave her first post-nomination interview to "The 19th," a newly formed non-profit news organization. During the interview, Harris discussed the "Build Back Better" plan and the Domestic Workers Bill of Rights, which primarily affects women of color. The hosts note that Harris failed to mention Biden's "Lift Every Voice" Black agenda, suggesting the "Lift Act" was a pre-negotiated deal made when she dropped out of the primary.