2 chapters across the catalog
Mike Nifong issues a formal public apology to the three players, admitting there was no credible evidence of their guilt. The hosts discuss the "different levels" of the legal system, noting that while Nifong was forced to apologize, he only served one day in jail, which they cite as a true example of "white privilege" within the power structure.
Reverend Michael Smith, known as "White Mike," questions why mainstream radio only features black artists bragging about automatic weapons and murder. He notes that while white people commit crimes and use drugs, there is no "white killer" equivalent on the radio. He argues that black murder has been "normalized" and "romanticized" by white-owned media companies because it is a profitable American appetite.
