14 chapters across the catalog
The hosts compare Scott Adams' recent actions to Kanye West's public outbursts, noting that both men possess enough wealth to speak without fear of immediate financial ruin. They discuss Adams' interview with Hotep Jesus and speculate on whether his media tour was pre-planned or damage control. Adam Curry suggests that Adams may have been seeking a specific type of dialogue with Black intellectuals.
The history of friction and eventual alliances between figures like Glenn Beck and Alex Jones is examined. The discussion touches on Jason Whitlock's recent appearance on Valuetainment with Patrick Bet-David, where he was allegedly blindsided by a panel featuring Roland Martin. These anecdotes serve to illustrate the difficulty of maintaining independence when signing with media networks that may restrict certain topics like reparations or "lizard people."
Republicans like Marco Rubio and Ron DeSantis are reportedly making direct appeals to Black men, recognizing the "juice is worth the squeeze" for their vote. Media figures like Jason Whitlock at The Blaze are facilitating these conversations around "inclusive nationalism." The hosts suggest that Black men are beginning to negotiate their own political deals rather than following the voting patterns of the Black female political class.
A montage from "Libs of TikTok" featured on Jason Whitlock's show depicts teachers discussing their desire to "groom" students regarding gender and sexuality. One teacher admits to replacing social studies lessons with discussions about being gay. Mo and Adam argue that teachers have no right to shape a child's worldview on these topics and should focus on basic literacy and math.
Steve Bannon introduces the terms "inclusive nationalism" and "expansive populism" on Jason Whitlock's show. He argues that nationalism should focus on the benefits of American citizenship regardless of race, religion, or ethnicity. The hosts discuss how this movement aims to capture a significant portion of the working-class vote by focusing on economic participation.
The concept of "benign neglect" is explored through the lens of Dr. Frances Cress Welsing, who argues that racism is maintained by refusing to discuss it. The hosts reference Jason Whitlock's commentary on leadership and the importance of "going out kicking and screaming" against systemic ignorance.
The final set of producer donations is read, including contributions from Chris Arnold and Matthew Wells. The hosts discuss the "Politicking" podcast with Jason Whitlock and Curtis Skoon. Adam Curry admits to massive technical troubles during the production of the episode, which Mo Facts attributes to "forces at work" trying to delay the show's message.
Mo and Adam discuss the "planned demise" of the Black family, citing Jason Whitlock's commentary. They argue that the promotion of "Friendsgiving" and "chosen families" is a psychological operation to replace biological lineage with "communes" or "dorms." Mo suggests this is a strategy for depopulation and social control, making individuals more dependent on the state or corporate structures.
The politicization of sports is blamed for the decline of networks like ESPN. Former NFL player LeVar Arrington is quoted describing athletes and media personalities as "leverageable assets" who are only welcome as long as they serve a corporate or political cause. The hosts argue that fans are turning to alternative outlets like Barstool Sports to escape this constant political injection.
Jason Whitlock reports that Black Lives Matter recently scrubbed its "What We Believe" page, which previously called for the disruption of the "Western-prescribed nuclear family structure." Critics argue the organization promotes Marxist principles that are anti-father and anti-male. The segment notes that the NBA and major corporations are beginning to distance themselves from the BLM brand as these ideological foundations become more widely known.
Sports commentator Jason Whitlock labeled Kobe Bryant the "most fraudulent superstar" in NBA history, comparing him to a "Chanel knockoff" of Michael Jordan. The Young Turks criticized Whitlock's comments, calling him a "sellout" for attacking black athletes to appeal to a specific audience. The segment notes that while Whitlock's basketball critiques were common, his personal attacks on Bryant's marriage were viewed as crossing a line.
Sports journalist Jason Whitlock discusses his belief in the patriarchy and the unique responsibilities of men as providers and protectors. He argues that traditional family structures were the bedrock of the black community before being undermined by second-wave feminism. The hosts suggest that in the current "woke" climate, traditional masculinity and patriarchy have become the new counterculture.
In a segment titled "When Keeping It Real Goes Wrong," Jason Whitlock argues that Nike is the true power behind the NBA and its political leanings. Whitlock connects President Obama's 2015 defense of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) at Nike headquarters to the current animosity toward Donald Trump, who withdrew from the deal. He suggests Nike uses its $40 billion leverage to direct the NBA's political narrative against Trump's trade policies.
Former NFL player LeVar Arrington challenged Jason Whitlock on his own show, noting that all media personalities are "leverageable assets" who are only welcome as long as they serve the corporate business model. This exchange is used to highlight the independence of the podcasting format, which relies on a "Value for Value" model rather than corporate sponsorship. Arrington's bluntness is cited as another example of "keeping it real" despite potential career consequences.
