6 chapters across the catalog
The episode wraps up with a series of musical mixes from producers like Robert Darby and Tom Starkweather, featuring themes of Middle East conflict and political satire. The final audio clips mock Volodymyr Zelensky's "victory plan" and Barack Obama's outreach to Black men. The hosts sign off from the Texas Hill Country and Northern Silicon Valley, directing listeners to the show's donation and archive pages.
Barack Obama addresses male voters in Pittsburgh, suggesting that reluctance to support Kamala Harris may stem from discomfort with a female president. Analysts discuss the significant gender gap in the election and the Harris campaign's concern over declining margins among Black and Latino men compared to 2020.
Luis Elizondo, To The Stars Academy, Men In Black
Former military intelligence officer Luis Elizondo appeared on Tucker Carlson Tonight to claim the U.S. government possesses UFO debris. However, Elizondo is the director of To The Stars Academy, a company that blends aerospace science with cinematic entertainment. The sudden surge in UFO news is identified as a "native ad" or promotional tie-in for the movie Men In Black: International, starring Liam Neeson.
Public Policy Polling, Conspiracy Theory Survey
A survey by Public Policy Polling examines American beliefs in various conspiracy theories, including the existence of the "Men in Black" and secret societies like Skull and Bones. The hosts analyze the partisan and ethnic breakdowns of the survey results.
Dmitry Medvedev, Alien Disclosure, Russian Television
Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev is caught on a "hot mic" discussing a secret folder containing information on aliens residing in Russia. Medvedev references the "Men in Black" movies and claims the President receives regular reports on extraterrestrial activity. The hosts debate whether this is a hoax or a strategic move by Russia to preempt an expected alien disclosure by the Obama administration.
Good Morning America and Entertainment Indoctrination
John Dvorak critiques the current state of "Good Morning America," noting it has replaced news with pure entertainment promotion for Disney-owned properties. The segment highlights promotional coverage for "Men in Black 3" and "The Great Gatsby." The hosts argue this creates a "circle of bullcrap" designed to distract the public.
