3 chapters across the catalog
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 hosts critique the show Black-ish as a tool of corporate propaganda, specifically citing an episode sponsored by Procter & Gamble. They examine clips involving "white guilt" and the concept of being "black-ish," which they interpret as a term for black individuals who have integrated into white society. The segment explores how these media portrayals push specific race-based agendas and social engineering.
A Procter & Gamble commercial titled "The Talk" is criticized for featuring multiple mothers but zero fathers, which the hosts call "stunning." They characterize this as "trauma-based advertising" (TBA), designed to exploit social anxieties to sell products to women, who are the primary household shoppers. The segment compares this to the controversial Gillette ad, labeling such corporate activism as disingenuous.
