6 chapters across the catalog
The hosts discuss the strategic takeover of the judicial system by the Soros family, noting a shift from George to Alex Soros. They argue that driving a wedge between district attorneys and police departments is a key component of a new playbook designed to destabilize traditional law and order.
The death of Walter Wallace Jr. in Philadelphia sparked two nights of unchecked rioting and looting during the final days of the 2020 election. The hosts discuss the political fallout of the violence in a Democrat-run city and how it may drive voters toward Donald Trump's "law and order" platform.
A vintage clip from the John Birch Society discusses the 1964 riots in Harlem and other cities, suggesting they were orchestrated by an "unseen hand" of communist influence. The hosts use this to show the repetitive nature of these social disruptions across decades.
A supercut of Donald Trump using terms like "thugs," "anarchists," and "looters" is analyzed as a political misstep. The segment features a 1992 clip of Tupac Shakur criticizing Trump’s "take, take, take" mentality, viewing him as a symbol of American greed. The hosts discuss how the term "thug" has become a modern synonym for the N-word in political discourse.
The hosts discuss how television shows like "Law & Order" and "FBI" create a false public perception of police work, making it seem more efficient and less human than it is. They reference the movie "Training Day" to illustrate the "fight fire with fire" mentality in major cities like New York and Chicago. They posit that a small group of "gods" in city leadership encourages aggressive policing to "clean up the streets" at any cost.
Filmmaker Ava DuVernay speaks at the Obama Foundation about the power of images to nourish or distort the mind. The hosts discuss how negative caricatures of Black people are maintained in media, questioning why actors continue to accept stereotypical roles like criminals in procedural dramas.
