5 chapters across the catalog
The discussion explores the theory that the Democratic Party uses black women like Fani Willis as "sacrificial lambs" or martyrs when they fail to deliver political results. A 2020 clip of Willis is played where she speaks out against supervisors dating subordinates, which is contrasted against current allegations regarding her personal life.
Strategy 7 involves motivating people by involving them in a "crusade" against a hated enemy. The hosts discuss Elon Musk's role as a "Tony Stark" figure leading a crusade for free speech, and the "morale boost" provided by the return of Alex Jones to X. They analyze how deplatforming creates "martyrs" and "flesh wounds" that further energize online "armies."
The Communist Party utilized the 1931 Scottsboro case to turn a local criminal matter into an international cause célèbre, using it as a vehicle for propaganda. By focusing on the unemployed, legal injustices, and basic civil rights, the party successfully drew in black working people. The hosts describe this as a Hegelian tactic of playing groups against each other for a specific political outcome.
Leonard Patterson details the training he received in Moscow on how to use "honest grievances" as a smokescreen for revolution. Tactics included creating martyrs, inciting riots, and using "non-violent" demonstrations to provoke white violence. The hosts link these methods to the concept of cultural hegemony and the Hegelian dialectic of problem-reaction-solution.
The Atlanta workout is characterized by some observers, including Stephen A. Smith, as a media stunt orchestrated by both the NFL and Kaepernick's handlers. Smith argued that the NFL provided the necessary "cover" for teams to evaluate Kaepernick, but the athlete's last-minute venue change suggested he was more interested in maintaining his status as a martyr than returning to professional football. The involvement of Jay-Z and Roger Goodell in setting up the event is also noted.
