10 chapters across the catalog
The hosts discuss Operation Midnight Climax, a sub-project of MK Ultra where the CIA used safe houses and prostitutes to dose unsuspecting men with LSD. Moe theorizes that Sam Cooke may have been an unintentional victim of such an operation, explaining his erratic behavior before his death.
A clip from the Joe Rogan Experience features a former CIA agent discussing how MK Ultra was funded through academic research grants and university cutouts. The hosts discuss how these institutions are used to funnel "critical theory" and other ideologies into the education system.
The hosts analyze whether the Oscar slap was a staged event or a genuine outburst. Curry, an audio expert, notes that the sound of the impact resembled a microphone being hit rather than a hand on a face. They discuss the possibility of pre-planned "MK Ultra" triggers or muscle memory from movie stunt training.
The hosts trace the professional relationship between Chris Rock and Will Smith back to 1995, when Rock guest-starred on "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" in drag. They discuss their shared history, including Rock presenting Smith with his first Grammy and their work together on the "Madagascar" film franchise.
The hosts reflect on the viral moment when Will Smith slapped Chris Rock at the Academy Awards. Mo describes how his live YouTube reaction to the event went "micro-viral," garnering 25,000 views and a significant increase in subscribers. Adam suggests the incident may have involved deeper psychological triggers or "MK Ultra" elements related to Jada Pinkett Smith, while Mo hints at a future "rabbit hole" discussion regarding the couple's history with the "Oscar So White" movement.
Piers Morgan is identified as a key figure who interacted with Meghan Markle during her initial visits to London for Wimbledon. Morgan claims he spent time with Markle at a pub before she went on her first date with Prince Harry, though she later cut off all contact with him. The hosts discuss the involvement of Serena Williams in these social circles and speculate on the psychological programming prevalent in high-stakes sports and entertainment.
At age 12, Meghan Markle appeared on Nickelodeon's Nick News after writing a letter to Procter & Gamble protesting a sexist dishwashing liquid commercial. The hosts discuss this early exposure to media activism, suggesting it may be part of a long-term grooming process for public figures. They compare the trajectory of child stars on networks like Disney and Nickelodeon to the development of "programmed" individuals used for social influence.
The shooting incident between Megan Thee Stallion and Canadian rapper Tory Lanez is analyzed. The hosts question the medical plausibility of being shot in the foot without hitting bones or tendons. They delve into "conspiratorial" territory, suggesting Megan is a "blood sacrifice" recipient whose career skyrocketed after her mother's death. They also emphasize that Lanez is Canadian, not ADOS, complicating the "black man vs. black woman" narrative.
The phenomenon of gang stalking is connected to historical programs like MK Ultra and modern surveillance by the NSA and FBI. Some "Targeted Individuals" claim that satellite technology is used to beam voices into their heads, a claim often dismissed as mental illness but explored here as a potential method for inciting violence.
Shahrazad Ali describes a tactic where women "confuse" men by denying things happening right in front of their eyes. The hosts identify this as "gaslighting" and provide the etymology of the term from the 1938 play *Gas Light*. They discuss how this psychological manipulation is used to maintain power in subservient-dominant relationship dynamics.
