Topic: Conservative

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.

Donald Trump fulfilled a campaign promise by appointing three conservative justices to the Supreme Court, which directly led to the overturning of Roe v. Wade. The timing of Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death is noted as a pivotal moment that allowed Republicans to secure a majority without the political complications of a re-election cycle. The strategy is described as a successful long-term effort by the Republican party.

Archival audio of Malcolm X describes the white liberal as more deceitful than the conservative, using black Americans as "pawns" in a political football game. Mo Facts reflects on this in the context of corporate environments, noting that liberals often use "tricks" and a sense of moral high ground to persuade, whereas conservatives are more straightforward about their interests.

Mo Facts attempts to humanize Chris Rock and Will Smith, describing them as the "non-threatening" Black men of Hollywood. He argues that the slap was a blow to the image of Black male independence and served the interests of those who want to keep Black men in a "brute" or "sacrificial" social category.

Malcolm X argues that white liberals are more deceitful than conservatives because they pose as friends while using Black Americans as pawns in a "political football game." The hosts note that these observations from the 1960s remain relevant today. They discuss how modern figures like AOC and Bernie Sanders are occasionally aligning with conservative views on issues like NATO.

Mo Facts observes that Black conservative figures like Larry Elder often utilize a constant smile as an "optics" strategy to appear safe and non-threatening. He contrasts this with the Democratic Party's alleged weaponization of Black anger to maintain political control. He describes the exhausting nature of balancing one's public persona to avoid being seen as either "silly" or "militant."

The hosts discuss the transition of figures like Clarence Thomas and Thomas Sowell from radical Marxism to conservatism. They argue that the system views these men as "traitors" because they abandoned the prescribed radical path. The segment concludes that the "Willie Lynch" programming is so strong that even intelligent people are conditioned to hate Black conservatives who have moved beyond the "silly mode" or the "radical mode" dictated by the system.

A historical clip from HLN features a young Stephen Miller, then representing the Duke Conservative Union, debating Nancy Grace. Miller expresses concern over the potential ruin of innocent lives due to irregularities in the case, while Grace dismisses his concerns in favor of the grand jury's indictment. The hosts note Miller's later prominence in the Trump administration.

The hosts review a Vox segment featuring psychologist Jennifer Richeson, who explains that all racial groups tend to become more politically conservative when told their demographic share is shrinking. The discussion concludes with a critique of modern beauty standards and the "mind tricks" played by media companies like Disney.

A discussion from the YouTube channel Jubilee features Black conservatives arguing that it is time to "get over" slavery to move forward. While Anthony Bryant Logan suggests that the narrative of slavery can be a stumbling block, another participant, Lady Cage, is criticized for claiming slavery provided "skills" like cooking and chauffeuring. The hosts distinguish between sensible conservative arguments and inflammatory rhetoric that harms the movement.

A clip from The Conservative Twins argues that Black Americans should not call themselves "African-American" because they were not born in Africa. While the hosts find the delivery "cringey," they agree with the distinction between nationality and lineage. They discuss the lack of the term "European-American" and why ADOS is a more precise term for their specific historical experience.

Robert Woodson, a black conservative activist, launched the 1776 Project as a direct response to the 1619 Project. Woodson argues that the New York Times endeavor promotes anti-American propaganda and a "victimization mentality" by defining the country as incurably racist.

Melanie Lawson, a Houston newscaster and member of The Links (the female counterpart to the Boule), is identified as a key figure in the Shell-sponsored event. The leadership of the Emancipation Park Conservancy is shown to be comprised of individuals with deep ties to the energy industry and elite black social organizations.

Prager University, a conservative non-profit organization founded by Dennis Prager, is introduced as a source for right-wing political and economic content. Author Talib Starks presents "victimology" as the fifth biggest issue facing Black Americans, arguing that a victim mentality prevents personal responsibility and life improvement. The segment identifies how this ideology is allegedly reinforced by Black churches, media, and the NAACP.