Topic: Podcast Outro

5 chapters across the catalog

84: More or Less
3:37:10 - 3:39:50

84: More or Less

Outro Music: "Ordinary People" by John Legend

The episode ends with the song "Ordinary People" by John Legend. The lyrics reflect on the complexities of relationships and the need to "take it slow," serving as a musical transition out of the intense discussion on eugenics and population control.

28: Black Don't Crack
2:16:32 - 2:20:54

28: Black Don't Crack

D-Ruggs, Outro and Musical Performance

The show closes with a musical track titled "D-Ruggs," which personifies drug addiction as a predatory figure. The lyrics describe the impact of drugs on a mother and the resulting cycle of incarceration and hospitalizations. The hosts provide final reminders to support the show via MoFundMe and to "pay attention to everything" to reveal the truth.

25: The Kobe Beef
2:05:18 - 2:09:20

25: The Kobe Beef

Episode Outro and The Snake Poem

The episode concludes with a summary of the specific targeting of black men by Oprah Winfrey and Gayle King over several years. The hosts reflect on the "truth revealing itself" through the timeline of events following Kobe Bryant's death. The show ends with a reading of "The Snake," a poem about a woman who rescues a frozen snake only to be bitten by it, serving as a metaphor for the themes discussed.

09: One Drop
1:56:28 - 1:59:14

09: One Drop

Outro, Value for Value and Closing Song

The hosts wrap up the episode, encouraging listeners to support the show through the "value for value" model at mofax.com. They reiterate their mission to reveal the truth through close observation. The episode concludes with a song reflecting on the themes of racial identity and the future of the community.

02: Nudge Machine
1:26:46 - 1:28:19

02: Nudge Machine

Mo Facts Episode Two Outro and Closing Music

Adam Curry and Mo conclude the second episode of Mo Facts, thanking the audience and confirming a weekly schedule. The episode ends with a soul music track featuring lyrics about reconciliation and "sweet words."