Topic: Clinton

Mo Facts asserts that Barack Obama was "controlled opposition" due to his membership in secret societies like Skull and Bones. He suggests that the system held ultimate leverage over Obama, using threats and "dog whistles" to ensure he voted and acted in accordance with the established power structure. The hosts argue that Obama's presidency was a primary example of using a black face to mask the actions of white supremacists.

The discussion turns to "Racial Dislocation Confusion," the tactic of keeping non-white populations moving to prevent them from organizing. The hosts examine the current crisis in Haiti, noting the disparity in how Haitian refugees are treated compared to other groups. they suggest the "cannibal" narrative surrounding the figure "Barbecue" is a psychological operation to justify intervention in a country rich with gold and rare earth minerals.

Adam Curry argues that the US and China are in a "partnership" rather than a true rivalry, with China buying US debt to fund American consumption of Chinese goods. They then discuss Strategy 9, "Turn the Tables," using Vladimir Putin as an example of a leader who waits for opponents to overextend. They conclude that the ultimate backing of any financial system is the threat of state violence.

The hosts discuss how specific vocal frequencies and rhythms can capture an audience's attention across cultural lines. They cite Hillary Clinton's "no ways tired" speech as a failed attempt at this science, known as code-switching. They also mention a recent viral speech by a Tennessee State Senator as a successful application of these rhythmic techniques.

A compilation of clips highlights various insults used by Democrats against Republicans, including "Neanderthal thinking," "domestic terrorists," and "basket of deplorables." Mo Facts argues that terms like "Neanderthal" and "white trash" are racial slurs used by elites to target the blue-collar, non-intellectual class. They also revisit James Carville's past comments regarding Paula Jones and Bill Clinton.

Kanye West describes how his mental health diagnosis is used as a "scarlet letter" to control his public voice. The hosts discuss the 2016 incident where West was hospitalized after speaking out against Hillary Clinton and the media. They critique John Legend and other celebrities for using West's "psychiatric emergency" to dismiss his political and cultural arguments.

Kanye West expresses anger toward Ari Emanuel for attempting to "take food out of his children's mouth" by blacklisting him. He reveals his surprise at learning how close his former wife, Kim Kardashian, was to the Clinton family. West claims Kardashian was used by political forces to influence him and the Black community on issues like vaccinations.

Intelligence agencies reported that Russia specifically targeted Black social media circles during the 2016 election to create internal divides. Tactics included the creation of anti-Hillary and anti-Bernie memes to influence African American voters in digital spaces. These efforts led to various online groups and "Black Twitter" being accused of acting as Russian bots or spreading state-sponsored misinformation.

The discussion shifts to the history of U.S. involvement in foreign elections, specifically the 2014 events in Ukraine and the role of NGOs. Russia's subsequent expulsion of Western NGOs is framed as a reaction to perceived U.S. interference following Hillary Clinton's "reset" policy. The hosts analyze the current nationalist trends in Russia and the strategic use of "anti-globalism" as a political weapon.

Hillary Clinton criticized Clarence Thomas, describing him as a person of grievance and resentment since law school. This critique is analyzed as an deployment of the "angry black man" trope to discredit a conservative figure. A comparison is drawn between Thomas's public persona and the character Stanley Hudson from the television show The Office.

In archival audio, Ruth Bader Ginsburg explains her legal reservations regarding the original Roe v. Wade decision. She argued that the court took a "heavy-handed" approach by striking down every abortion law in the country at once rather than moving incrementally. This nuanced legal stance was often overlooked by her supporters who viewed the ruling as an untouchable precedent.

Andrew Gillum's wife, R.J. Gillum, joins the Tamron Hall interview to provide a "protective" front for her husband, a tactic compared to the Clintons. The discussion critiques the use of spouses as political props during scandals to signal stability and forgiveness. Tamron Hall frames the interview as being about "living your life, not defending it," which the hosts interpret as a specific nod to LGBTQ identity politics.

The hosts analyze the definitions of "information disorder" provided by the organization First Draft: disinformation (intentionally false), misinformation (unintentionally false), and malinformation (true information used to cause harm). They argue that the term "malinformation" is being used to censor true facts—such as statistics on single motherhood or geriatric pregnancy—that are deemed "harmful" to certain political narratives.

Jemele Hill's comments regarding Black men wanting "better access to patriarchy" sparked a "Blame Black Men" hashtag during the 2020 election cycle. The hosts analyze the tension caused by figures like Ice Cube and 50 Cent who questioned Democratic tax policies. They review 2016 voting data showing that while the vast majority of Black men voted for Hillary Clinton, they were still scapegoated for Donald Trump's victory.

The 1988 crack laws and the 1994 Crime Bill are identified as primary drivers of mass incarceration in the Black community. The hosts highlight Joe Biden's collaboration with segregationist Senator Strom Thurmond on these policies. They note the disparity between sentencing for crack versus powder cocaine as a systemic tool.

The hosts review listener feedback regarding the 1994 Crime Bill and the potential for a new "racist" crime bill to be pinned on future administrations. They emphasize that their show focuses on the "overall strategy" of global control rather than just tactical political maneuvers. Final donor thank-yous are given to the "MoFax family" and the "Fax Machine" community for their continued support through various payment platforms.

The hosts discuss the power of "meme warfare" in bypassing mainstream media propaganda. They reference reports that Russian bots used anti-Hillary and anti-Bernie memes to influence the 2016 election, but argue that Black Americans are capable of creating such content themselves. Memes are described as a tool of "guerrilla warfare" that AI cannot easily police because it struggles to detect irony, humor, and cultural nuance.

A review of historical anti-terrorism efforts shows that laws passed after events like the Oklahoma City bombing often target minority groups rather than those resembling the original perpetrators. Adama Ba notes that while mass shootings are frequently committed by white males, police presence often increases in black and brown schools as a result. The segment highlights the danger of using the "terrorist" label loosely, as it allows the government to circumvent civil rights and target peaceful protesters.

The discussion explores why many Black men avoid doctors, citing a belief that medical professionals only offer "a pill or a knife." The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment is described as a "repellent" used to shut down pressure from those pushing vaccines, as it resonates deeply within the shared consciousness of the community. One host notes that while the experiment is a valid reason for suspicion, it is often the only historical example cited in mainstream media.

A clip defines female audacity as the confidence to make bold choices between conflicting life elements, specifically the "Mommy Wars" between career-driven women and stay-at-home mothers. The dialogue references Hillary Clinton and Michelle Obama to illustrate how shaming is used as a tactic by career-oriented women against those who choose domestic roles. This dynamic is characterized as a form of elitism that creates unhealthy mental expectations for women.