2 chapters across the catalog
The hosts use a slave ship analogy to describe how the government provides limited resources to keep the population fighting amongst themselves. They criticize the $600 stimulus checks as "goodies" thrown down a hatch to keep "slaves" occupied. They argue that this money is actually stolen from future generations and serves to keep the public in a state of economic dependency.
The hosts discuss Neely Fuller's analogy of the "slave ship," where voting for a slightly better candidate is likened to a second lieutenant offering more cornbread to those in the hold. While Moe respects Fuller, he disagrees with the "crumbs" approach, preferring to "rattle the chains" to demand real power. Adam Curry emphasizes that elected officials should be viewed as employees rather than leaders.
