Topic: Heme

Visitors to Thomas Jefferson's Monticello estate report that the museum has shifted its focus toward "revisionist disapproval," emphasizing slavery and Sally Hemings over Jefferson's political accomplishments. New art installations commissioned for Juneteenth now occupy historical rooms, leading to complaints from tourists about political bias at the historic site.

Donations from Associate Executive Producers include a discussion on the proper way to eat Cincinnati chili—served over spaghetti with cheese, onions, or beans. Another producer provides information on "heme," a fermented GMO soy ingredient used in fake meat products like Beyond Meat. A Master Sergeant in the Air National Guard is also recognized for his support.

Good Morning America's Becky Worley featured a segment on plant-based meat alternatives, ranking products from Beyond Meat and Impossible Foods. The report highlighted "heme" as the ingredient that gives fake meat its beef-like quality. Critics argue the segment functions as a native advertisement for the "Great Reset" agenda, which seeks to replace animal protein with lab-grown alternatives and insects.

The show concludes with a report on the Impossible Burger and the use of "heme" to mimic the taste of meat. The final segments include a satirical song about Antifa and a montage of audio clips before the final sign-off.