36 chapters across the catalog
The hosts continue acknowledging Associate Executive Producers, including Sir Matter and various "Show Club" members. They encourage listeners to continue supporting the show's archive through the Fountain app or MoFundMe.com, noting that the domains have been renewed for another five years to ensure the content remains evergreen.
Adam and Mo conclude the final donation segment, thanking listeners for streaming Satoshis and sending PayPal contributions. They reflect on their decision to avoid "hot takes" on stories like George Floyd until the facts were fully developed. Mo Facts emphasizes that listener support was vital during his period of unemployment.
Raymond Haysbert discusses how the "brain drain" of educated black professionals to corporations like Boeing and IBM deprives the black community of economic power. The segment transitions into a final round of "Boostergram" thanks, where listeners send Satoshis via the Lightning Network. The hosts reiterate the benefits of modern podcasting technology for supporting independent media.
The hosts conduct a final round of thank-yous for donors contributing via PayPal, Cash App, and Podcasting 2.0 apps like Fountain and Podverse. They highlight the "non-deplatformable" nature of Bitcoin Satoshis as a way to support independent media. Contributors such as Phil Calvin, Todd from Northern Virginia, and Eric PP are acknowledged for their support of the show's 97-episode run.
The hosts read a second round of donations and "boostagrams" sent via the Lightning Network. Listeners like Merlin and Gene Everett sent Satoshis along with messages regarding previous episodes and the "Value for Value" model. Adam Curry explains how the Fountain app allows listeners to earn and spend Satoshis, creating a direct financial link between creators and the audience.
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.
In the final donation segment, Adam and Mo read a list of "Associate Executive Producers" and smaller donors. They discuss new features in modern podcast apps, such as integrated boostergrams and live video capabilities. They thank the "Facts Family" for their continued support and encourage listeners to transition to independent podcasting platforms to avoid mainstream censorship.
Moe and Adam thank their "Satoshi boosters" who send value via Bitcoin and modern podcasting apps. They read messages from supporters like Sergio Stars and Mark C. Moe explains that the show takes significant time to produce due to the research involved, and they announce that only six episodes remain in the current season.
A new round of donor acknowledgments includes a cryptic note about "white supremacy" and "light supremacy." The hosts thank various supporters for their contributions in fiat and Bitcoin (Satoshis) via Podcasting 2.0 apps, emphasizing that these funds support their independence.
The hosts read "boostagrams" from listeners using modern podcast apps. They discuss the growth of the Value for Value music movement and encourage listeners to switch from legacy platforms like Spotify to apps that allow direct support for creators without middlemen.
The hosts conduct an extensive thank-you segment for their "Executive Producers" and donors. They acknowledge large donations from Phil Barnett and Scott Richard, and discuss the "Big Baller" jingle's popularity in the Podcasting 2.0 ecosystem. Mo Facts addresses a P.O. Box issue in Culpeper, Virginia, and they clarify that while the current show format may end at episode 100, they have future projects in development.
A technical segment explains how listeners can send "Boostergrams" (donations in Satoshis) using modern podcast apps like Fountain, Podverse, and Castamatic. The hosts read several large "sat" donations, including 333,333 sats from Absurdient. They direct listeners to podcastapps.com and mofundme.com to support the show and "reverse the conditioning" of mainstream media.
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.
The hosts acknowledge the challenges they faced in 2022 and thank listeners for their prayers and well-wishes. They promote the use of Podcasting 2.0 apps like Fountain and Podverse for sending Bitcoin "boosts." A long list of "boostagrams" is read, featuring messages from supporters like Dreb Scott, Brian of London, and various anonymous donors who contribute Satoshis to support the show's autonomy.
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 read "boostagrams" from listeners who sent Satoshi's via modern podcast apps like Fountain and Podverse. They encourage listeners to explore the show's 86-episode catalog, noting that the content remains relevant over time. They also mention "Lost Tapes" and other platforms like Bitchute where their content is available outside of YouTube.
Adam Curry and Mo Facts acknowledge the financial support of their "producers" through the Value for Value model. They highlight the use of modern podcast apps like Fountain for streaming Satoshis and thank executive producers including Matthew Messer and Seth Peterson. The segment explains the transition from traditional "deadbeat" listening to active participation in the show's economy.
The hosts transition to the "Value for Value" segment, thanking donors who contributed via mofundme.com, Cash App, and PayPal. They recognize "Big Baller" Grant G and other Associate Executive Producers. The segment also highlights "boostergrams" sent via Podcasting 2.0 apps, discussing the book "War Against the Weak" by Edwin Black and the inclusive nature of the pronoun "y'all."
The hosts explain the technical side of "Podcasting 2.0," where listeners can stream small amounts of Bitcoin (Satoshis) per minute using apps like Fountain. They celebrate being the number one show on the Fountain leaderboard. This frictionless payment system is presented as a way to support creators without traditional advertisements or data tracking.
A series of "boostergrams" (messages attached to Satoshi payments) are read, thanking the audience for their engagement. The hosts discuss how this model creates "guilt-free listening" and allows for a direct connection between the show and its producers. They encourage listeners to use the new podcast apps to participate in this micro-economy.
