Topic: Rockefeller Foundation

5 chapters across the catalog

64: We Are People 2
3:06:04 - 3:12:10

64: We Are People 2

Ivy League Elitism and the HBCU Narrative

The hosts discuss how Ivy League schools and even private Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) are funded by foundations like Rockefeller and Carnegie to push specific narratives. They argue that these institutions teach elitism and "intersectionality" to maintain control over independent thought. The segment suggests that the curriculum is mandated by paymasters to ensure students "lean" in the preferred political direction.

47: Killer Wasp
1:27:21 - 1:30:16

47: Killer Wasp

WASP Elite and the Funding of HBCUs

The American establishment, historically composed of White Anglo-Saxon Protestants (WASPs), funded Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) to cultivate the "Talented Tenth." Figures like Rockefeller and Ford aimed to draw out the most capable black individuals and indoctrinate them with WASP values. This strategy ensured that black leadership would align with the interests of the ruling class.

46: Kamala Kanye King
2:36:59 - 2:48:26

46: Kamala Kanye King

Funding of The 19th and the Murdoch Connection

An investigation into the funding of "The 19th" reveals millions of dollars from major foundations, including the Rockefeller, Ford, and Knight Foundations. A primary donor is "Quadrivium," run by James and Catherine Murdoch. James Murdoch recently left the Fox board due to disagreements over Trump. The hosts highlight the "media power" required for a small, new outlet to secure a premiere interview and have it carried by MSNBC.

29: The Rona
1:34:30 - 1:38:44

29: The Rona

Black Doctors, R.R. Moten, and Institutional Betrayal

The role of black leadership in the Tuskegee experiment is scrutinized, specifically Dr. Eugene Dibble and Tuskegee Institute President R.R. Moten. The hosts highlight how these leaders cooperated with the government to maintain white philanthropic funding, and they note Moten's history as an undercover intelligence officer.

17: Shaft Stache
1:16:16 - 1:19:47

17: Shaft Stache

Rockefeller Foundation, Prison Culture and Trick Baby

Alex Jones claims that foundations like Rockefeller and Ford weaponized control over the black community through MTV and gangster rap, promoting "prison culture" and sagging pants. Adam Curry, drawing on his experience at MTV, argues the influence came from the music industry and higher-level social engineers rather than the channel itself. They play a clip from the 1974 film Trick Baby to illustrate how elites "neutralize" smart leaders from the ghetto.