Topic: Producers

Adam Curry and Moe Facts explain the "Value for Value" model, which relies on listener donations rather than traditional advertising. They thank executive producers who donated $100 or more, including Trent Scovel and Ryan Tierney. The hosts encourage listeners to use modern podcasting apps to access searchable transcripts and support the show via Satoshi micropayments.

Adam and Mo conduct a lengthy "Value for Value" segment, thanking donors who support the show through fiat and Bitcoin (Satoshis). They emphasize the importance of using modern podcast apps to ensure freedom of speech. Top donors including Trenton Scovel, Kenneth Weinstock, and several "Big Baller" Satoshi donors are recognized for their significant financial contributions to episode 95.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts read through a extensive list of donors, executive producers, and "boosters" who supported the show during its hiatus. They highlight a donation from a family in Seattle who credited the show with giving them the confidence to research medical choices. Mo discusses his background in music production and the possibility of releasing instrumentals through Podcasting 2.0.

The hosts read the names of Associate Executive Producers who donated at the $50 level. The segment includes a request for the "GBG" (Give Blacks Guns) jingle from the movie "Don't Be a Menace." They also highlight a donor, Rami McKinney, who is a fiber artist and basket weaver, and discuss the importance of supporting independent creators through "Mo Karma."

The episode concludes with a final round of donor thank-yous, including Jennifer Kato and Alyssa, the "apocalyptic shield maiden." The hosts briefly mention "News Benders," a 1970s BBC satirical film about planning the news years in advance. They reiterate the "value for value" mission and encourage listeners to support the show via mofundme.com as they prepare for episode 91.

Neely Fuller Jr. explains his scientific approach to defining white supremacy as a functional system rather than a collection of personal feelings. He notes that the term often causes discomfort among white individuals because it identifies a power structure they may benefit from but do not control. The hosts link this systemic control to the "Twitter Files" and the marginalization of dissenting voices by major tech platforms like Google.

Adam Curry and Mo Facts read a long list of donors who supported the show during its hiatus. They thank executive and associate executive producers for their financial contributions via Fiat and Bitcoin (Satoshis). The segment emphasizes the "Value for Value" model, which allows the show to remain independent of corporate advertising and censorship.

The hosts thank the "Executive Producers" of episode 82 for their financial support through the "Value for Value" model. Major donors including Harvey Cody ($555.55), Jimmy James, and Kathleen Anderson are recognized for their contributions. The segment highlights the "sad puppy" call to action, which encouraged listeners to "de-deadbeat" themselves by contributing time, talent, or treasure to keep the independent podcast running.

A clip of Malcolm X emphasizes the need for Black and white Americans to speak their minds honestly to solve social problems. Adam Curry transitions to thanking the executive and associate executive producers of the show, noting that the podcast depends entirely on listener support through the "Value for Value" model.

The hosts acknowledge and thank their executive and associate executive producers for their financial support. They discuss the "Value-for-Value" model, the use of modern podcast apps for streaming Bitcoin, and offer "Jobs Karma" to listeners facing employment challenges due to vaccine mandates.

The show introduces the "Hall of Fam," a peerage system for high-level donors based on family titles like brother, sister, aunt, and uncle. The hosts emphasize the community aspect of the "Facts Family" and distinguish between active producers and "deadbeats" who do not contribute.

Adam reads donations and notes from "Executive Producers" and "Associate Executive Producers." Topics in the notes include "Jobs Karma" requests for those facing vaccine mandates, a hip-hop Nutcracker production, and appreciation for previous episodes covering the Boule and colorism. They discuss the need for a searchable database for podcast transcripts.

The hosts read a lengthy letter from producer Greg Wheeler, who discusses the courage needed to speak out against mandates and the "wicked web" of modern society. Wheeler is officially "de-deadbeated" following his first donation. The segment concludes with a list of associate executive producers, including Judy S, Wesley Olson, and John Harvey III, who are thanked for their financial support and engagement with the live shows.

The hosts thank Dreb Scott for his work on show chapters and transcripts before diving into the final segment. They frame Ashli Babbitt as the 180-degree opposite of George Floyd in the media landscape. While thanking producers like Alejandro Alocer and Miguel Espinal, they note that Babbitt's death as an unarmed white female veteran was treated with "crickets" or justification by the same media outlets that championed Floyd, highlighting a total lack of ideological consistency in mainstream reporting.

The hosts read credits for executive producers, including Madeline Riley and Judy Sigsbee, while discussing themes of synchronicity and the HBO series "Lovecraft Country." They address a listener's question about population control, asserting that "all roads lead to population control" in their analysis of elite agendas. They point to the former CEO of Planned Parenthood becoming a prominent media doctor as evidence of eugenicist influence in modern public health.

The hosts conclude the donation segment by thanking a final round of producers who sent "fiat fund coupons" through various digital platforms. They emphasize the importance of the "Value for Value" model and encourage listeners to use Podcasting 2.0 apps to automate support. They reiterate that the show remains independent of advertisers to ensure they can discuss controversial topics without being silenced by corporate interests.

The hosts conduct an extensive "Value for Value" segment, thanking executive and associate executive producers for their financial support. They read listener notes, discuss the transition to new podcasting apps, and announce a new PO Box for physical donations. This segment reinforces the show's independent funding model and listener engagement.

The hosts read through various donations from producers, including Timothy Cato and Lon Baker. A discussion about a potential "barbecue debate" between Adam (Austin) and Mo (Carolinas) arises. Listeners are encouraged to join the "Tribe Called Moe" on the Sphinx Chat app to build a community outside of traditional social media.

The hosts thank the "Executive Producers" and "Associate Executive Producers" who funded the episode through the "Value for Value" model. They read notes from donors worldwide, discussing topics ranging from mixed-race families to the "Stuxnet" virus. The segment emphasizes the decentralized, "uncancellable" nature of the podcast and encourages listeners to use new Lightning-enabled apps like Sphinx and Breez.

Adam Curry explains the "Value for Value" model, thanking donors for their "time, talent, and treasure." He reads a long list of executive producers and their donation amounts, including a top donation of $976.33 from Andrew Watson. Curry also previews the upcoming Podcasting 2.0 pledge system designed to bypass traditional advertising and cancel culture.