3 chapters across the catalog
Elizabeth White, author of "55, Unemployed and Faking Normal," shares her story of falling from a high-earning career at the World Bank to living on the edge of financial ruin. Despite her Harvard MBA, she faced severe age discrimination and was forced to use food stamps. The hosts use her story as a "cautionary tale" about the reality of aging alone in an economy that "phases out" older workers.
Elizabeth Newsom, formerly of Homeland Security, discusses the vulnerability of QAnon followers after the "Storm" failed to materialize upon Joe Biden's inauguration. She warns that white supremacists are attempting to radicalize these disillusioned individuals by being empathetic to their views. The hosts counter that the media uses the QAnon label to demonize anyone who questions mainstream narratives on topics like the lab-leak theory or the Hunter Biden laptop.
Comedian and activist Dick Gregory explains the distinction between white supremacy and white privilege, noting that those with privilege are often sacrificed by the supreme class in wars. One host shares a personal anecdote about meeting Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace, describing her eyes as "dark and empty." The segment concludes that true whiteness is about elite bloodlines and trillions of dollars, not just skin color.
