14 chapters across the catalog
Adam Curry compares Alan Klein to Suge Knight, noting that both were "feared and revered." They discuss the industry phenomenon where dead or arrested rappers (citing "45 Savage") see a boost in sales. The conversation touches on the complex relationship between Black artists and Jewish executives in the music business.
The podcast introduces the theories of Jordan Maxwell regarding the influence of Maritime Law on the modern legal and commercial systems. Maxwell argues that the English system of commerce uses nautical terms—such as "citizenship," "birth certificates," and "corpses"—to treat human beings as corporate entities. This system allows the state to manage individuals as business assets or property.
The hosts discuss the financial structure of college sports, where Coach K receives massive payments from Nike while players historically played for free. They touch on the "slavery imagery" of a white coach leading black athletes and mention Coach K's background under Bobby Knight and his military ties at West Point.
Alex Jones's public "meltdown" regarding the QAnon Shaman and his split with David Knight are discussed as examples of the "divide and conquer" strategy. The hosts argue that the pressure of de-platforming causes allies to turn on each other to avoid being "affiliated" with the latest media target. They lament the loss of unity among independent media voices.
An investigation into the funding of "The 19th" reveals millions of dollars from major foundations, including the Rockefeller, Ford, and Knight Foundations. A primary donor is "Quadrivium," run by James and Catherine Murdoch. James Murdoch recently left the Fox board due to disagreements over Trump. The hosts highlight the "media power" required for a small, new outlet to secure a premiere interview and have it carried by MSNBC.
A new peerage system for the podcast is proposed, using the phrase "Doing the Work" as a title for supporters. The hosts debate using terms like "Ally" to create a hierarchy of contribution, co-opting modern social justice terminology. The goal is to establish a reward structure similar to the "Knights and Dames" system used on the No Agenda show.
A donor known as "Slammer the God" draws a parallel between the show's previous discussion on genetic trauma and the "Assassin's Creed" video game series. The game features characters reliving genetically stored memories via virtual reality. The hosts also briefly touch on the "Q" conspiracy and the intersection of various online subcultures.
Listeners ask about the unsolved murder of Tupac Shakur in Las Vegas and the lack of surveillance footage from the strip. Mo'fax suggests some crimes are "not intended to be solved." They also briefly discuss the founding of Liberia as a nation for former slaves and a "Black Jeopardy" skit featuring Tom Hanks.
The shift in Tupac Shakur’s persona from a political figure to a "gangster rapper" is attributed to his contract with Death Row Records and Interscope. The hosts suggest that Suge Knight, Jimmy Iovine, and corrupt police interests used rap as a propaganda arm to push the "super predator" narrative. They contrast Tupac’s authentic message with modern figures like Killer Mike and T.I., whom they claim have been co-opted by the Democratic Party.
In 2015, three individuals were arrested for running the "Masonic Fraternal Police Department" in California, claiming jurisdiction in 33 states. One suspect was an aide to then-Attorney General Kamala Harris. The hosts question whether this was a "fake" department or an "off-the-books" special task force, noting the group's claims of a 3,000-year-old bloodline tied to the Knights Templar.
The discussion turns to "quasi-police" agents like Haitian Jack, who was linked to Tupac Shakur, and the FBI's "six-week cycle" of stoking low-IQ individuals into committing crimes to "save the day." The hosts suggest that provocateurs are used to muddy the waters of legitimate movements. They revisit the Masonic Police story, noting that the suspects had official police equipment and weapons despite their "crackpot" reputation.
The hosts conclude the episode by reiterating the importance of paying attention to the truth. They direct listeners to their donation pages and close the show with the song "Mr. Big Stuff" by Jean Knight, dedicated to Michael Bloomberg.
A news clip from The Young Turks reports on a KKK rebranding effort as the "Rocky Mountain Knights," which claims to be inclusive of all races and orientations while retaining the traditional robes and masks. Most notably, Jimmy Simmons, president of the Montana NAACP, reportedly expressed interest in joining the group for the sake of a "peace summit." The hosts react with disbelief, viewing this as a sign of the NAACP's potential irrelevance.
The hosts wrap up the show by reiterating the value-for-value model and encouraging listeners to support the program at MoFundMe.com. The episode closes with the song "Neither One of Us (Wants to Be the First to Say Goodbye)" by Gladys Knight & the Pips.
