3 chapters across the catalog
Tariq Nasheed and the "Foundational Black American" movement are discussed as part of a broader trend of black voters vetting candidates more strictly. The hosts point to the failed campaigns of Kamala Harris and Cory Booker as evidence that the "old game" of charismatic leadership is no longer working. They credit the 2007 information age with allowing voters to see through political pandering more quickly.
The New York Times article is criticized for listing Tariq Nasheed before the actual founders of the ADOS movement, Yvette Carnell and Antonio Moore. This is viewed as a strategic move to associate the movement with a more controversial figure to delegitimize it. Background information on reporter Farrah Stockman is provided, noting her history as a teacher in Kenya and her work with non-governmental organizations.
A public disagreement between Tariq Nasheed and Tone Talks (Antonio Moore) erupted over a tweet regarding Donald Trump's "Opportunity Zones." Nasheed suggested the zones were a positive step, while Moore argued they were a regressive tax cut that did not constitute reparations. This conflict is highlighted as an example of the "intra-group friction" encouraged by the New York Times' coverage.
