Topic: Indoctrination

Neely Fuller Jr. describes white supremacy as the most powerful religion in history, surpassing Islam and Buddhism in its global reach. The hosts discuss how children are taught to be "humble" as a way to turn down their light and avoid standing out. They advocate for a "polite but confident" mindset, comparing racial differences to the Olympics where groups should compete and celebrate their specific strengths.

The hosts reflect on how environmental and population propaganda began in schools as early as the 1970s and 80s. Adam Curry recalls the excitement of the Boeing 747 being replaced by the "doom and gloom" of the first Earth Day specials on Sesame Street. They argue that children are being indoctrinated to view humanity as a pollutant rather than a miracle.

A breakdown of 2016 voting data shows that 78% of Black men with college degrees voted for Hillary Clinton, compared to 91% of Black women with degrees. The hosts discuss the "inverse" relationship of education and voting compared to white demographics and critique the "indoctrination" of the university system.

The hosts discuss the growing rift between older and younger generations of Black Americans regarding the tactics of the Civil Rights era. Mo Facts explains how younger people often view the sacrifices of their elders as "stupid" because they lack the historical context of government-enforced segregation. They link this generational friction to the "spells" cast by social media algorithms, as described in the Netflix documentary The Social Dilemma.

Noam Chomsky discusses "The Crisis of Democracy," a report by the Trilateral Commission that argued there was "too much democracy" in the 1960s. The elite concern was that institutions like schools and churches failed to properly indoctrinate the young. This led to the hijacking of counterculture movements, such as those in Laurel Canyon, by the military-industrial complex.

A personal anecdote describes an experience as a "Junior Freedom Rider" in Durham, North Carolina, during the seventh grade. The program is characterized as an attempt at political indoctrination that pushed liberal agendas, such as sexual education, under the guise of civil rights. This experience, contrasted with a father’s gift of the Autobiography of Malcolm X, led to a lifelong skepticism of mainstream political narratives.

Adam Curry and Mo discuss the global unrest following the death of George Floyd, noting protests as far away as Amsterdam. They reflect on the media's role in public indoctrination and revisit previous podcast themes including white privilege and white fragility. The conversation sets the stage for a deeper look at racial identity through the lens of current events in June 2020.