4 chapters across the catalog
Newspapers across the United States, including the Washington Post and USA Today, dropped the Dilbert comic strip following comments made by creator Scott Adams. Adams reacted to a Rasmussen Reports poll regarding the phrase "It's okay to be white," labeling Black Americans a "hate group" and advising white people to "get the hell away." The hosts begin analyzing whether Adams was being sincere or performing a social experiment.
The discussion explores the academic claim that "math is racist," arguing that this is an attack on objective truth. The hosts posit that hypocrisy is essentially a mathematical problem where equal actions are not given equal values. They compare the media's reaction to the summer 2020 protests versus the January 6th riot to illustrate this perceived logical inconsistency.
Maxine Waters is criticized for her comments regarding Black men who support Donald Trump, calling them "crazy" and "shameful." The hosts discuss the crackdown on diversity of thought within the Black community, mentioning Lil Boosie being banned from a gym for his political views. They argue that the political establishment is moving to isolate anyone who deviates from the prescribed narrative.
A listener named David Bosch reports that his 14-year-old son was assigned *This Book is Anti-Racist* by Tiffany Jewell. Bosch describes the book as an "indoctrination manual" rooted in cultural Marxism designed to create "youth bots." The hosts discuss the rise of "white guilt" programming in schools and its potential impact on both white and black youth.
