7 chapters across the catalog
Mo introduces audio from Neely Fuller Jr., who defines "counter-war" as activity across nine areas, including economics and religion, to oppose systems of white supremacy. The hosts discuss how the US dollar's status as a reserve currency is backed by military force. They cite the downfall of Muammar Gaddafi as a consequence of attempting to move away from the dollar-based financial system.
Pruitt-Igoe, Welfare Inspectors and Intentional Pressure
The hosts revisit the history of the Pruitt-Igoe housing projects and the welfare rules that banned able-bodied men from the home. Adam Curry suggests the next iteration of this control will involve Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) to monitor and restrict individual spending. Mo Facts expresses anger at the possibility that this societal pressure is an intentional effort to break the public's will.
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.
A 1990s interview with author Don Spears discusses his book "In Search of Good Pussy," where the title is used as a metaphor for seeking euphoria and happiness. The hosts use this as a springboard to discuss "WAP" as a form of currency or stock. They introduce the concepts of commodity money versus fiat currency to describe how the value of human intimacy is being manipulated by cultural "brokers."
The hosts propose that "WAP" is being transitioned from a commodity to a "fiat currency" that is not backed by traditional values. They compare the enforcement of this new cultural value to "cancel culture" and military intervention, citing Muammar Gaddafi's attempt to create a gold dinar as a historical parallel. The "stonks" mentality is used to describe how young women are encouraged to monetize their image for quick wealth.
The hosts play a clip of George Soros expressing dissatisfaction with Barack Obama's handling of the 2008 financial crisis. Soros argues Obama should have nationalized the banks. The hosts suggest this tension informs the current "Great Reset" and the push for central bank digital currencies under the Biden-Harris administration.
The hosts discuss the high likelihood of virus transmission in professional basketball due to constant physical contact and shared facilities. They question why more players haven't tested positive if the virus is as contagious as reported, while noting Max Kellerman's subtle mentions of "currency" during sports broadcasts.
