Topic: Candace Owens

The hosts discuss a conversation between Candace Owens and a rabbi regarding the definition of anti-semitism, which the rabbi described as "mutating." They argue that constantly changing definitions for words like "recession," "woman," and "anti-semitism" creates a foundation of "sand" for society. This linguistic instability is presented as a deliberate tactic to keep the public in a state of confusion and unable to defend against accusations.

Strategy 17, "Defeat Them in Detail," involves sowing internal dissension. The hosts discuss the public rift between Candace Owens and Ben Shapiro over Israel, as well as infighting involving Megyn Kelly. They suggest these divisions are ideological "joints" being exploited to weaken the conservative movement, with different factions vying for the "America First" brand.

Moe labels Andrew Tate an "industry plant" designed to divide the "Bitcon Inc" community. They discuss Candace Owens and the Daily Wire, noting a shift in Jordan Peterson's content toward political talking points. The hosts analyze the "Boule phone" effect where corporate interests dictate creator behavior.

The discussion opens with an analysis of the public dispute between Steven Crowder and the Daily Wire. Crowder's accusations regarding restrictive contract terms are linked to previous tensions involving Candace Owens, Kanye West, and the failed acquisition of the social media platform Parlor. The conflict highlights a shift in conservative media market shares and the pressures of social ostracization within these circles.

Candace Owens appeared on Tim Pool's podcast to criticize Steven Crowder, calling his actions a "bitch move." The analysis suggests Owens is performing "damage control" for the Daily Wire after her previous defense of Kanye West. Her career moves, including the promotion of the "Freedom Phone" and her commentary on Rihanna's Super Bowl performance, are characterized as an attempt to transition from conservative politics into a mainstream "Oprah-style" cultural figure.

Kanye West's agreement to acquire the social media platform Parler is linked to his relationship with Candace Owens and her husband, George Farmer, the CEO of Parlement Technologies. The hosts speculate on the business arrangement, suggesting it may be a "value for value" deal rather than a cash purchase. They discuss Owens' position at The Daily Wire and her shift toward cultural influence over traditional politics.

Babbitt had prior legal issues, including a 2016 road rage incident in Maryland, though she was found not guilty of the charges. The hosts compare the media's focus on her past to the way George Floyd's criminal history was used by some to deflect from his death. They argue that both sides of the political spectrum use "whataboutism" and past behavior to justify or condemn police violence based on the victim's "team."

The hosts analyze debates between Candace Owens and Mark Lamont Hill regarding whether men can get pregnant, framing the linguistic shift as a "magic spell." They argue that terms like "birthing people" are designed to trigger the public and keep them in a state of perpetual frustration and circular argument. They advise listeners to "keep it moving" and avoid being emotionally manipulated by internet trolls and provocative media segments.

The discussion posits that figures like Maxine Waters use "witchcraft"—defined here as psychological control and shaming—to harness votes and maintain reliance on the system. The hosts argue that this is part of a broader globalist plan to disrupt the natural order between men and women. They cite Candace Owens as an example of a woman who is shamed by the establishment because her message does not align with the preferred narrative.

The discussion shifts to how the modern music business is controlled by technology platforms like Spotify, Apple Music, and TikTok. The hosts argue that these platforms force hits and encourage users to participate in trends like "WAP" for engagement. They suggest that figures like Ben Shapiro and Candace Owens are intentionally used to fuel division in the culture war for the sake of platform engagement.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts conclude the episode, reflecting on the heavy nature of the discussion. They emphasize that their goal is to protect women and provide a counter-narrative to "cynical" political messaging. The show ends with a teaser for Part Two and a closing song, "Diamonds Are Forever."

Mo presents a theory that the sudden media attack on Van Jones is a preemptive strike due to his rumored relationship with Kim Kardashian. He suggests that a Jones-Kardashian political alliance, backed by figures like Jay-Z, would be a formidable force in California politics. They also discuss the vilification of Candace Owens and the "bed wench" slur used against her by critics.

The shift in media coverage of Kanye West is analyzed, noting that CNN only began labeling him as mentally ill after he expressed support for Donald Trump. The hosts discuss how "woke" culture allows for the mocking of Kanye while demanding sensitivity for others. They suggest that this hypocrisy is a result of deep-seated psychological programming intended to keep dissenters in line.

Candace Owens responds to Chelsea Handler, calling her a "segregationist" and a "slave plantation owner" for telling a Black man what he can do. The hosts play a 1950s clip of a white man describing Black people as "superior pets" to illustrate the enduring nature of this paternalistic mindset.

Candace Owens criticizes Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders for "pandering" to black people by interviewing rapper Cardi B. Owens calls the move demeaning and suggests the candidates believe black people are "stupid." Cardi B defends herself on Instagram, claiming her millions of followers and tax contributions give her the right to engage in the political process. The hosts view the Cardi B interviews as a sign of Democratic desperation.

The Blexit movement, founded by Candace Owens, is examined alongside Kanye West's public distancing from the campaign. West claimed he was used to spread messages he didn't believe in and denied designing the Blexit logo. The hosts criticize Owens for trying to "cut corners" by leveraging West's celebrity without his full consent, which they believe tainted the movement's integrity.

Candace Owens describes Blexit as a "renaissance" for black Americans to release themselves from political orthodoxy. However, the movement was immediately mired in controversy when Kanye West tweeted that he had nothing to do with it. The hosts argue that while the term "Blexit" was great, the mismanagement by Owens made it "tainted" and "bogus," despite the underlying reality of black voters leaving the Democratic Party.

The hosts reject identity politics in favor of shared ideas and independent thinking. They critique the "vote down ballot" strategy as a "con game," arguing that most people vote straight-ticket once they are in the booth, and they encourage listeners to move beyond the "boxes" created by political parties.