12 chapters across the catalog
The hosts introduce the concept of "Orange People" to describe supporters of Donald Trump who are being systematically "otherized" and stripped of their social status. They note that this branding is being applied globally, citing the recent protests in Brazil as being labeled "Trumpian" or "MAGA-style" insurrections. This global grouping allows the established order to target dissenters regardless of their nationality.
West identifies himself as a "prophet" rather than a "leader," a distinction the hosts find significant. They discuss how the MAGA movement and other grassroots groups lack a single leader, making them harder to co-opt. Senator Josh Hawley is mentioned as a "slick" politician who may attempt to position himself as a MAGA-like figure for the 2024 election.
Adam Curry and Mo Fax open episode 80 of the MoFax podcast from the Texas Hill Country and Northern Virginia. The hosts discuss their recent schedules, including Curry's travel to New York for his father's internment and Mo's struggle with severe allergies. They introduce the primary theme of the episode regarding misinformation and the emergence of political factions like "Dark MAGA" and the "Pizza Party."
The ADOS (American Descendants of Slavery) movement is discussed in relation to its shift toward FBA (Foundational Black Americans). The hosts critique the "vote down ballot" strategy as a failure to secure tangible benefits. They compare the stringent requirements of these movements to the MAGA movement's rejection of certain establishment policies.
Actor Jussie Smollett faces six felony counts for allegedly staging a hate crime in Chicago in January 2019. Evidence presented by prosecutor Dan Webb highlights inconsistencies in Smollett's testimony regarding Instagram messages sent to the Osindaro brothers shortly before the alleged attack involving bleach and a noose.
Dave Chappelle's famous stand-up routine about "Juicy Smou-yay" is credited with disarming the Smollett narrative through humor. Chappelle's breakdown of the story's absurdities—including the MAGA hats in Chicago and the 2:00 AM Subway run—is hailed as a cultural healing moment.
The hosts explore the concept that words can manifest reality, citing Joel Osteen's teachings on "prophesying your future." They apply this to Donald Trump's "Make America Great Again" slogan, suggesting his constant repetition of positive superlatives is a deliberate attempt to speak a better reality into existence for the country.
The hosts analyze the branding of "ADOS," noting that while it is a linguistically balanced term, it has struggled to gain mainstream traction without constant explanation. They compare the media's attack on ADOS—labeling them as "Russian bots" or a "hate group"—to the treatment of the MAGA movement. They suggest that both terms represent people wanting to build something positive that the establishment finds threatening.
The hosts speculate that Donald Trump is attempting to turn MAGA into a distinct political party rather than just a movement. They suggest that a "non-vote" from the ADOS community could be seen as a gesture toward Trump, opening the door for a new bargaining agreement. The segment concludes that the era of "freebie" loyalty to the Democratic Party is over.
The hosts discuss the media's marginalization of Kanye West through the lens of his mental health and his comments on slavery. One host admits that wearing a MAGA hat on YouTube could be "lucrative" but chooses to maintain authenticity instead. They express a preference for "new money" earned through the "value for value" system rather than "old money" from corporate entities that require a script.
Brandon Tatum, a co-founder of Blexit, appears on the Rubin Report and calls reparations the "stupidest idea ever." The hosts criticize Tatum and Dave Rubin for this stance, noting that the government recently found trillions for Wall Street and stimulus checks. They argue that Tatum is "playing for the other team" and using his platform to cater to a specific audience rather than advocating for his own community's interests.
Vice Media's "Brown and Black Summit" is reviewed, with a focus on the introduction of candidate Andrew Yang. The hosts mock the framing of the introduction, which highlighted Yang's appearances on Fox News and his photos with supporters wearing MAGA hats as if these were disqualifying or suspicious actions.
