Topic: Credits

The hosts continue acknowledging Associate Executive Producers, including Sir Matter and various "Show Club" members. They encourage listeners to continue supporting the show's archive through the Fountain app or MoFundMe.com, noting that the domains have been renewed for another five years to ensure the content remains evergreen.

The discussion moves to Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) as the next step in total financial control. The hosts suggest that COVID-19 was a "financial emergency" used to print money and prepare the public for a "simulation of strife." They predict CBDCs will be used to implement social credit scores and control individual spending through programmable money.

Strategy 8, "Pick Your Battles Carefully," is linked to the concept of "rumor wars," where the threat of conflict is more cost-effective than actual war. The hosts reference the film "Leave the World Behind" and the series "Mr. Robot" as media that prepares the public for financial collapse. They argue that since most money is already a digital construct, the transition to a controlled digital currency is inevitable.

Strategy 18 involves attacking the "soft flank." The hosts identify personal finance as the primary soft flank for most individuals. They deconstruct "Buy Now, Pay Later" schemes (like Klarna), describing them as "fingerhook" models designed to trap people in debt through equal installments that accrue massive interest if a single payment is missed.

Mo Facts describes voting as merely a "suggestion box," arguing that the elite have predetermined plans regardless of election outcomes. They discuss "social capture," where individuals—including doctors and teachers—are forced to comply with establishment narratives to protect their livelihoods and pensions. They cite Donald Trump's exclusion from elite social circles as the penalty for breaking rank.

The hosts discuss the "college promise" that suggested education would lead to equal footing, arguing instead that it has become a tool for identifying those who subscribe to the "state religion." Adam Curry shares his experience of being treated differently in Austin after moving to the rural Texas Hill Country. They conclude that living without fear and exercising one's rights provides a peace of mind that the system cannot offer.

The hosts read the final list of donors for episode 89, including Alejandro Alocer and Matthew Weaver. They encourage listeners to use new podcasting apps to support the show and provide the websites mofacts.com and mofundme.com for direct contributions.

The hosts link historical educational manipulation to the modern "Trusted News Initiative," a consortium of major news outlets that coordinate to approve or suppress information. They argue that this system is preparing the public for a social credit score by enforcing a "purity test" on information. They suggest the elite are making the masses weak through poor food and medical mandates while the "enlightened" are expected to stay quiet.

Adam Curry shares a personal story from 1985 in the Netherlands, where he was forced to "do the walk" to a Holocaust museum after making a comment about Jewish names in Hollywood credits. He notes that the "apology format" is universal and that failing to follow it leads to severe professional repercussions. This experience gives him a unique perspective on West's refusal to provide a standard apology.

Jordan Peterson is presented as a modern counterweight to beauty myths, often citing evolutionary psychology to explain high heels and makeup. The hosts discuss the "corporate credit score" (ESG) and its role in promoting "body positivity" through figures like Lizzo. They reference a conflict between Lizzo and trainer Jillian Michaels to illustrate how health concerns are often sidelined in favor of inclusive marketing narratives.

Adam brings up a recent "scandal" involving libertarian figure Tom Woods to illustrate the growing trend of searching for "pedophiles everywhere" as a political weapon. Mo warns that the "apparatus" of social credit scores and purity tests is dangerous regardless of which party wields it. They discuss the fear that the far right could use the same silencing tactics currently associated with the left.

Whitney Tymus, chair of the Justice and Public Safety PAC, explains the goal of replacing traditional prosecutors with "reform-minded" DAs who prioritize treatment over incarceration. The hosts argue that these policies lead to increased crime and are a precursor to a "social credit" style of surveillance and control. They suggest that the ultimate goal is to create "sectors" where movement is restricted based on economic and social scores.

A satirical protest strategy called "Worship Science Week" is proposed, where workers stop driving trucks to "save the planet" as a way to exert power without breaking laws against general strikes. The hosts emphasize the importance of using financial tools, such as moving money to credit unions, to influence government policy.

The conversation shifts to how the system of white supremacy now utilizes the "religion of science" to enforce its agenda. Failure to "follow the science" results in the loss of livelihood and freedom of movement, paralleling how the historical Catholic Church treated heretics. This ideological enforcement is framed as a scientific perfection of social domination, where the system determines what individuals are allowed to have based on their adherence to official narratives.

The hosts explore the concept of mass psychosis, comparing modern mask mandates and vaccine status to historical segregation. They argue that social pressure to wear masks, even when not believed to be effective, is a form of mental submission to the system. The discussion predicts a future where social credit scores and digital beacons on phones will replace physical markers of "otherness," creating a new tier of disenfranchised citizens.

The hosts conclude the donation segment by thanking a final round of producers who sent "fiat fund coupons" through various digital platforms. They emphasize the importance of the "Value for Value" model and encourage listeners to use Podcasting 2.0 apps to automate support. They reiterate that the show remains independent of advertisers to ensure they can discuss controversial topics without being silenced by corporate interests.

The discussion moves to the use of predictive algorithms in the criminal justice system for bail decisions and in the financial sector for lending. Adam expresses concern over the "gamification" of credit scores through apps like Credit Karma, which he views as a form of surveillance. They predict a future where consumer behavior, such as streaming habits, directly impacts financial standing and insurance premiums.

Mo defends the use of financial apps as a means of education for a community that was historically "credit illiterate." He argues that while surveillance is a reality, the access to information and global markets allows Black entrepreneurs to bypass traditional gatekeepers. Adam remains skeptical of the trade-off between privacy and the benefits of these digital systems.

The hosts read through various donations and producer credits for Episode 52. Topics include a memoriam for "Cousin Mikey," a discussion about a host's new dog, Rocco, and requests for custom jingles. Several listeners are "undeadbeated" after contributing to the show, receiving "Mo Karma" in exchange for their financial support.

Malcolm X explains the difference between segregation (forced) and separation (voluntary). He points out that ethnic enclaves like "Chinatown" are not called segregated because the residents control the economy and politics of their community. The hosts discuss how modern tools like the internet and globalism allow for new forms of Black entrepreneurship that were impossible in the 1960s, though they warn against the "evil" of the modern credit system.