10 chapters across the catalog
Kamala Harris faces criticism for claiming she listened to Snoop Dogg and Tupac while smoking marijuana in college, despite the artists not releasing music until years after her graduation. The Washington Post's attempt to defend her is characterized as disingenuous, highlighting a pattern of political pandering.
James Cromitie, a low-level marijuana dealer earning $14,000 a year, was pursued for months by informant Shahed Hussain. Despite Cromitie's initial inability to find co-conspirators, he eventually agreed to the plot after Hussain offered a $250,000 payout. The hosts emphasize that the FBI essentially "cooked up" the conspiracy, providing the targets, the plan, and the financial motivation to a man who was otherwise a "big talker" with no actual means to commit terrorism.
The hosts review a Biden campaign ad targeted at Black voters, which promised to end cash bail and decriminalize marijuana. They mock Biden's "Soul of America" slogan as an outdated 1970s reference and question the sincerity of his promises given his long legislative history.
The "Black Agenda" promoted by Diddy's party—including defunding the police and legalizing marijuana—is critiqued as a "hodgepodge" of YouTube talking points. Moe accuses Diddy of being a "plagiarist" who sampled the work of others, like Ice Cube, without offering genuine support. The segment concludes that Diddy is ultimately an "alcohol salesman" pushing a narrative that keeps his audience trapped.
Mo Facts redefines "the talk" that black fathers have with their sons, explaining it isn't just about white people but about any threat to existence, including the state. He shares personal reflections on being "one or two bad searches away" from the criminal justice system. Curry acknowledges his own "parental privilege" and they discuss how increased "testing" (policing) in certain neighborhoods inevitably leads to more "positives" (arrests).
The debate over marijuana legalization centers on its role as a "gateway" for police harassment. Decriminalization allows law enforcement to maintain "probable cause" for vehicle searches based on the smell of weed, whereas full legalization would strip away this common tactic for initiating arrests.
The hosts revisit the pivotal debate moment where Tulsi Gabbard attacked Kamala Harris's record as a prosecutor, specifically regarding marijuana convictions. They argue this "torpedoed" her campaign by exposing hypocrisy between her past actions and her current public persona.
Following the shooting, media reports surfaced regarding marijuana found in Botham Jean's apartment, which the hosts characterize as an attempt at character assassination. They critique a segment from "The View" where the hosts discussed the discovery, arguing that the media uses such details to balance the narrative and prevent the case from appearing too "open and shut." The discussion touches on the "smoking while black" trope and the absurdity of using legal or minor drug use to justify a shooting.
During a Democratic primary debate, Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard challenged Senator Kamala Harris's record as a prosecutor and Attorney General of California. Gabbard cited 1,500 marijuana convictions and the blocking of DNA evidence for a death row inmate as evidence of a hypocritical record. The discussion notes that Harris's official record was reportedly removed from a California district attorney website shortly after these criticisms surfaced.
Charlemagne Tha God is criticized for his open support of Kamala Harris despite her controversial record as a prosecutor. The hosts point out that while Charlemagne attacks Joe Biden for the 1994 crime bill, he defends Harris's similar actions as "just doing her job." They highlight the irony of Charlemagne's lighthearted interview about marijuana use becoming a significant political liability for Harris.
