21 chapters across the catalog
The show concludes with a final round of donor acknowledgments, including a message from a listener with a master's in identity management. They award "Mo Karma" to a donor and discuss the etymology of the "Holy Spirit" as a beatnik slang term. Adam Curry and Mo Facts remind listeners to support the show via mofax.com or modern podcast apps before signing off.
Associate Executive Producers, GBG Jingle and Basket Weaving
The hosts read the names of Associate Executive Producers who donated at the $50 level. The segment includes a request for the "GBG" (Give Blacks Guns) jingle from the movie "Don't Be a Menace." They also highlight a donor, Rami McKinney, who is a fiber artist and basket weaver, and discuss the importance of supporting independent creators through "Mo Karma."
The show concludes its second block by thanking a long list of individual donors and monthly subscribers. Listeners are encouraged to visit mofax.com or mofundme.com to support the program. The hosts emphasize the importance of "time, talent, and treasure" in maintaining the independent production.
Associate Executive Producers, Deadbeatings and The Hall of Fam
The hosts perform "deadbeatings" for producers who have moved from listeners to supporters. Mo Facts announces he is developing a "Hall of Fam" segment to recognize long-term supporters with family-themed titles like "Uncle Mainframe." They acknowledge prominent community members like DC Girl and Vance Cochier for their contributions.
The hosts acknowledge and thank their executive and associate executive producers for their financial support. They discuss the "Value-for-Value" model, the use of modern podcast apps for streaming Bitcoin, and offer "Jobs Karma" to listeners facing employment challenges due to vaccine mandates.
Adam reads donations and notes from "Executive Producers" and "Associate Executive Producers." Topics in the notes include "Jobs Karma" requests for those facing vaccine mandates, a hip-hop Nutcracker production, and appreciation for previous episodes covering the Boule and colorism. They discuss the need for a searchable database for podcast transcripts.
The hosts read a lengthy letter from producer Greg Wheeler, who discusses the courage needed to speak out against mandates and the "wicked web" of modern society. Wheeler is officially "de-deadbeated" following his first donation. The segment concludes with a list of associate executive producers, including Judy S, Wesley Olson, and John Harvey III, who are thanked for their financial support and engagement with the live shows.
The hosts acknowledge a $1,000 donation from Daniel Taggart, who is knighted as "Dame Taggart, Gypsy of the Southwest." Her note discusses her transition from "No Agenda" to "Mo Facts" and her desire to stay aware of societal "reality TV" tactics. The hosts grant her "Mo Karma" and "de-deadbeat" her, recognizing her as the "Biggest Baller."
The hosts discuss the metaphysical power of group prayer and "vibrations," comparing it to the "karma" experiments on the *No Agenda* show. They critique a local news report where a journalist uses "SIGN" language to guilt the Birmingham pastor about potential member deaths. The segment emphasizes the importance of physical gathering for believers and the perceived spiritual attack on communal worship.
The discussion moves to the use of predictive algorithms in the criminal justice system for bail decisions and in the financial sector for lending. Adam expresses concern over the "gamification" of credit scores through apps like Credit Karma, which he views as a form of surveillance. They predict a future where consumer behavior, such as streaming habits, directly impacts financial standing and insurance premiums.
The hosts acknowledge donations from SirKaz, David Roll, and Darren Young. Darren Young suggests the phrase "You Got Served" for when a listener introduces someone new to the show. Another listener, Chris Bailey, points to US Code 5404 regarding the Human Capital Performance Fund, prompting a brief discussion on the "rabbit hole" of government codes.
Episode 52 Producer Credits, Dog Training, Jingle Requests
The hosts read through various donations and producer credits for Episode 52. Topics include a memoriam for "Cousin Mikey," a discussion about a host's new dog, Rocco, and requests for custom jingles. Several listeners are "undeadbeated" after contributing to the show, receiving "Mo Karma" in exchange for their financial support.
Malcolm X explains the difference between segregation (forced) and separation (voluntary). He points out that ethnic enclaves like "Chinatown" are not called segregated because the residents control the economy and politics of their community. The hosts discuss how modern tools like the internet and globalism allow for new forms of Black entrepreneurship that were impossible in the 1960s, though they warn against the "evil" of the modern credit system.
The hosts acknowledge various smaller donations, providing "Mo Karma" to contributors and discussing the possibility of future listener meetups in the DC area. They address "deadbeats" who listen without supporting and play a "Baby Boomer" clip requested by a donor. The segment concludes with a call for continued support via MoFacts.com and MoFundMe.com.
The hosts thank their executive and associate producers for their financial support and feedback. They discuss the "Moke" (Moe-Woke) hashtag suggested by a donor and hand out "Mo Karma" to various contributors. The segment includes a quote from Malcolm X about the necessity of Black and white men sitting at the same table to solve problems. Adam Curry also mentions a potential "Rona-Mo" update regarding vaccine trials in the Black community.
A listener from Portland, Oregon, suggests calling the producer community the "Table of Truth." Final donations are read, including requests for "Mo Karma" and "Cancel Cannons." The hosts direct listeners to MoFacts.com and MoFundMe.com for continued support of the show's independent production model.
The hosts read more donor notes, including one from Jacob Smith in Seattle who requested "Mo' Karma" for his upcoming home purchase. Nadia Borg thanks Mo'fax for acting as a "personal therapist" via direct messages to help her navigate victim mentality among her peers. Mo'fax emphasizes the importance of the feedback loop between producers and listeners.
The final donation segment covers Malcolm X’s spiritual pivot after his Hajj journey and the Latin roots of the word "radical" (radicalis), meaning "of the root." The hosts thank their "affordable producers" and direct listeners to MoFundMe.com for continued support. They prepare to transition into the final deep dive of the episode regarding the medical field and policing.
The hosts read donations from Executive Producers, including Jonathan Keegan, James Lawler, and David Dillahaba (DC Basement). Listeners express how the show has changed their perspective on race relations and "black issues." Moe and Adam discuss the "Mo Karma" and "Woosa" audio stingers used to thank donors.
A listener asks for the hosts' take on the documentary "Close Encounters of the Fifth Kind" and requests "Moe Karma." Adam expresses skepticism about the film, suggesting it may be entertainment-driven rather than legitimate disclosure.
