28 chapters across the catalog
The episode concludes with Kanye West's metaphor of putting his "hand on the stove" to see if he still bleeds, finding that "nothing hurts anymore" and he feels free. Adam Curry and Mo Facts reflect on their own feelings of freedom and the trend of people "betting on themselves" post-COVID. The show ends with a musical track featuring West's lyrics about being a "child" and letting go of everything.
Mo Facts and Adam Curry conclude the episode by reflecting on how the fear of disease changes human habits, even for rational people. They promise to return to a more frequent schedule and encourage listeners to "pay attention to everything" so the truth can reveal itself. The show ends with their traditional sign-off and a reminder to visit the show's website.
Adam Curry and Mo Facts wrap up the episode, encouraging listeners to visit mofundme.com and support the show. They mention that Roger Roundy's Mo Facts t-shirts will be available soon and reiterate their commitment to revealing the truth through the value-for-value model.
The hosts compare Twitter's function to the Associated Press (AP), serving as a B2B news engine that generates the narratives found in local news. Mo Fax argues that Musk's $44 billion investment is a play for narrative control rather than profit, citing the suppression of the Hunter Biden laptop story as evidence of the platform's power. Donald Trump's Truth Social is dismissed as a "failed idea" because it lacks the adversarial "battleground" environment of Twitter.
Local news stations across the country broadcasted identical reports on the new Disinformation Governance Board, prompting comparisons to George Orwell's "Ministry of Truth." Republican lawmakers like Marsha Blackburn and Josh Hawley called for the board's dissolution, labeling it unconstitutional censorship. The Biden administration defended the board as a necessary tool to combat lies regarding COVID-19 and election eligibility.
Adam Curry and Mo Facts wrap up episode 77 with a final call for listeners to pay attention to everything so the truth can reveal itself. They remind the audience to support the show at MoFacts.com. The episode closes with a musical track as the hosts sign off until their next discussion in 14 days.
The episode concludes with a reflection on the song "Strange Fruit," famously performed by Billie Holiday, which describes the horrors of lynching. The hosts announce the launch of faxmachine.com as a new portal for the show. Mo Fax leaves the audience with his signature sign-off, urging listeners to pay attention to everything so that the truth may reveal itself, followed by the full audio of the song.
The hosts sign off by encouraging listeners to "pay attention to everything" and thanking the producers for their support. The episode concludes with the song "Juicy Fruit" by Mtume, serving as a final thematic nod to the Jussie Smollett discussion.
The hosts conclude the episode by reiterating that the Rittenhouse and Arbery trials are being used as a psychological operation to advance gun control. Mo Facts encourages listeners to "pay attention to everything" as the truth reveals itself. The show ends with a musical segment.
The rise of "fake news" and visible media manipulation—such as local news affiliates reading identical scripts—has led to a widespread loss of trust in institutions. The hosts note that the term "conspiracy theory" was originally popularized by the CIA to discredit skeptics of the JFK assassination. They warn that "overdosing" people with too much counter-narrative information at once can cause their brains to shut down and retreat to the safety of the mainstream narrative.
Adam Curry and Mo Facts conclude the episode, reflecting on the heavy nature of the discussion. They emphasize that their goal is to protect women and provide a counter-narrative to "cynical" political messaging. The show ends with a teaser for Part Two and a closing song, "Diamonds Are Forever."
Former Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney discusses her experience with the introduction of electronic voting machines in Georgia. McKinney, a six-term incumbent, was ousted shortly after the machines were deployed. She describes herself as a "veteran of the electronic voting machine war" and notes the lack of paper trails in the original Diebold systems.
Adam and Mo conclude the episode on the eve of the 2020 election, predicting that things will be "a lot different" regardless of the outcome. They encourage listeners to stay engaged and informed, ending with a final call for "Value for Value" support and the show's closing music.
A listener from Portland, Oregon, suggests calling the producer community the "Table of Truth." Final donations are read, including requests for "Mo Karma" and "Cancel Cannons." The hosts direct listeners to MoFacts.com and MoFundMe.com for continued support of the show's independent production model.
The episode concludes by framing Obama’s focus on LGBTQ issues as a Marxist strategy to maintain social conflict. The song "Smiling Faces Sometimes" by The Undisputed Truth is played to underscore the theme of political masks and deception. The hosts sign off, encouraging listeners to pay attention to the truth behind public narratives.
The rhetoric of Malcolm X from the early 1960s is compared to Tupac Shakur’s 1990s interviews, noting that both identified the same "explosive atmosphere" of frustration. The hosts argue that figures like Tupac and Kanye West are often marginalized or their mindsets ignored because their ability to articulate systemic problems is dangerous to the status quo. They suggest that "Black Lives Matter Inc." uses the poor as victims to grow their own corporate and political power.
The show concludes with a clip of Jay Smooth on Chris Hayes' show, where a commentator assumes Smooth is white only to find out he is Black. Adam and Mo reflect on the "binary thinking" that plagues society and the harm caused by politicians and media. They sign off with a reminder to "pay attention to everything" and a look forward to the next episode.
The hosts conclude the episode by encouraging listeners to pay attention to everything so the truth can reveal itself. They invite continued support through their independent funding platforms before closing with the show's signature music.
The episode concludes with a final deconstruction of the 1619 Project and its implications for the 2020 election. The hosts encourage listeners to pay attention to everything and seek the truth behind political propaganda before signing off with a musical track.
Adam and Moe wrap up the "Potluck" episode, reminding listeners where to find show notes and how to support the program. Moe leaves the audience with his signature advice to "pay attention to everything" so the truth can reveal itself. The episode closes with a song by Marvin Gaye, "Who Really Cares," reflecting the "Soul Food" theme.
