Topic: Crime

Mo Facts explains "black-on-black crime" as a result of being unable to take on the "Master," leading to victimization within the community. He contrasts the American "Cavalry" myth—the belief that help is coming—with the reality for black Americans who have no such expectation. He encourages listeners to become their own "Cavalry" through local community and self-reliance.

The hosts discuss the intersection of gentrification and crime, arguing that criminals often stay in their territories even as neighborhoods change. Mo critiques the "experiment" of letting felons out of jail and suggests that the resulting chaos is used to make the public beg for a "Crime Bill 2.0." They also discuss Karine Jean-Pierre's role in "gaslighting" the public to create frustration.

The treatment of Ed Buck's victims by Democratic politicians is criticized, specifically citing Councilman Paul Koretz's alleged dismissal of the men as "disadvantaged black hustlers." This rhetoric is used to argue that the party views certain demographics as disposable once they are no longer politically useful. The hosts suggest a hypocrisy in party platforms that claim to support Black lives and LGBTQ rights while ignoring predation within their donor ranks.

In a 2010 interview, Sharon Lettman-Hicks praised the Obama administration for its "unbelievable" inclusion agenda for the LGBTQ movement. She highlighted the passage of the Hate Crimes Act and the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" as significant gains. The discussion questions why a "Black Hate Crime Act" has not been passed despite recent tragedies, suggesting the LGBTQ agenda is prioritized over Black-specific issues.

A critique of modern Black radio highlights the contradiction of hosts praising "Pride Month" while simultaneously complaining about men "wearing purses." The hosts play a clip where radio personalities discuss Black men "robbing and raping" Black women, which the hosts frame as "Crime Bill 2.0" rhetoric. They point out the irony of these shows being funded by Macy's while the same media apparatus celebrated George Floyd.

Jason Johnson of the Law Enforcement Legal Defense Fund discusses the "chilling" results of progressive prosecutorial policies in six major cities. The hosts critique the Heritage Foundation's response, noting they are also seeking large donors to fund their own brand of control. They express concern that the current rise in crime will lead the public to "beg" for a new, more technologically advanced version of the 1994 Crime Bill.

Joy Reid describes "Biden-Bidening" as a return to the President's traditional foreign and domestic policy strengths, citing a counterterrorism raid in Syria and a meeting with New York Mayor Eric Adams. The hosts argue this represents a return to the centrist politics of the 1994 Crime Bill. They suggest a "Crime Bill 2.0" may be approaching as a response to rising crime rates.

Rapper TI and radio host Charlamagne Tha God discuss how the political system operates on fear to justify legislation like the Patriot Act and harsh sentencing laws. They review Joe Biden's historical support for tough-on-crime measures. Despite these criticisms, Charlamagne describes Biden as a "good guy with bad shit on him."

Analysis of the Jussie Smollett trial focuses on the testimony of the lone Black juror, Andre Hope, who found Smollett's claims nonsensical. A primary point of contention was Smollett's decision to keep a noose around his neck for police to see, an act the juror claimed no African American would voluntarily do given the symbol's history of trauma. The segment characterizes the event as a failed attempt to utilize historical symbolism for political gain.

The Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act is examined, with Kamala Harris and Cory Booker cited as primary proponents. The legislation defines lynching as a federal hate crime involving a mob of three or more people. The discussion links the timing of this bill to modern events like the death of George Floyd, suggesting that the administration uses the fear of historical "boogeymen" to position themselves as the necessary protectors of the Black community.

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 predict that current lawlessness in major cities will lead to a public demand for a new, high-tech "crime bill." This future would involve increased robotic surveillance, drones, and private police forces, effectively replacing traditional incarceration with a digital "locked-in" state.

Comedian Amanda Seale argues on "The Real" that even if the Smollett case was a hoax, it was "low-key noble" for bringing attention to racial issues. She invokes the name of Emmett Till to justify the use of taxpayer resources, a move the hosts criticize as a dangerous manipulation of historical trauma.

The hosts analyze Tupac Shakur's career shift from a radical revolutionary to a "thug" persona, coinciding with the 1994 Crime Bill. They question whether his message was "nudged" by industry figures like Jimmy Iovine to facilitate policy changes that led to increased incarceration in the black community.

President Jair Bolsonaro of Brazil faces accusations of crimes against humanity at the International Criminal Court (ICC) regarding his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. The hosts discuss the relevance of the ICC, noting that the United States does not recognize its jurisdiction. They compare the calls for Bolsonaro's prosecution to domestic rhetoric regarding the accountability of American lawmakers and governors.

Amazon's new service that allows delivery drivers to place packages inside a customer's garage is discussed as a response to rising package theft. The hosts argue that when the government stops people from working and eating, an increase in crime and anarchy is inevitable. They suggest that these "convenience" services are actually measures to mitigate the chaos caused by failing social policies.

The hosts discuss the strategy of "ignoring" drug corners to manipulate crime statistics. They argue that surrendering certain "fronts" in the war on drugs leads to increased violence within those designated areas, which is then reported as "Black on Black crime." They predict this model will soon expand from Baltimore and Chicago to cities like Austin and New York.

The hosts critique the Smithsonian's website for labeling traits like the scientific method, rational thinking, and the nuclear family as aspects of "whiteness." Mo argues that these are universal tools for success and that labeling them as white is destructive to Black progress. They revisit the "super predator" scare of the 1990s as an example of how academic "experts" use flawed data to create harmful social narratives.

Moe introduces a figure known as "The Devil," a documentarian of Atlanta's seamiest neighborhoods like Pink City. The segment explains the concept of a "hood pass," where visiting artists must pay a "hood tax" to local organized crime figures to ensure safety while performing in certain areas. This system is compared to traditional mob-style protection rackets.

Young Jeezy discusses his conversation with Joe Biden on Hot 97, referring to Kamala Harris as Biden's "work wife." Moe mocks Jeezy for "showing his culture card" and dismissing Biden's history with the 1994 Crime Bill. The hosts argue that Jeezy's insistence on "being at the table" is a talking point used to justify supporting the Democratic establishment.