3 chapters across the catalog
A discussion on personal choice regarding vaccines leads to a critique of the "Black and Brown Coalition." The hosts argue that while Black celebrities often support other groups' causes, such as "Stop Asian Hate," the support is rarely reciprocated. They suggest that Black Americans are realizing the power of their own "thumbs" (digital influence) to advocate for their specific interests.
YouTuber Chronicles of Judah argues that "Black" is not a race and that American blacks often have a low level of racial understanding. The hosts use this to support the ADOS movement's focus on lineage and culture over the "monolithic" and "meaningless" label of skin color.
Dr. Claude Anderson’s philosophy of "quid pro quo" politics is discussed, emphasizing that black people should only vote in exchange for specific benefits. The hosts argue that the term has been unfairly demonized in the context of the Trump-Ukraine scandal. They predict that the Democratic Party's attempts to manipulate the black vote through media hits could backfire, leading to either lower turnout or a shift toward the opposition in 2020.
