Topic: Michael White

In his interview with Bill Maher, Michael Moore criticizes the Democratic National Committee for failing to truly abolish superdelegates. Moore also discusses the demographics of the American electorate, claiming Trump won by making white people feel like a persecuted minority. He expresses frustration that many voters view "reverse racism" as a significant issue.

Professor Michael Eric Dyson appeared on "The View" to promote his book and discuss the concept of white privilege. Dyson argued that Donald Trump is a manifestation of "white refusal to grow up" and that white Americans must acknowledge their inherent privilege. The hosts critique Dyson's rhetorical style and the implications of his arguments regarding racial safe spaces.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak induct Harvey Cody and Michael Parham into the No Agenda Roundtable as Knights. The show concludes with a meetup report from Toronto, humorously referred to as "The Great White North Korea," and a list of upcoming events in Denver, Charleston, and Pittsburgh.

Overstock CEO Patrick Byrne and General Michael Flynn attended a heated four-hour meeting in the Oval Office with President Trump. Byrne claims that while there was no talk of martial law, there was a near-fistfight between Trump's outside advisors and White House lawyers who are allegedly being "tempted" with high-paying lobbyist jobs to ensure Trump leaves office.

Following the arrest of a white nationalist with an arsenal of weapons, Michael Steele criticized President Trump on MSNBC for failing to denounce the suspect. Steele and Nicole Wallace suggested the President's silence indicates he is unhappy with law enforcement for stopping the potential attacks.

Filmmaker Michael Moore called for a cleansing of the "American soul" from white male privilege and racist greed. He argued that the United States was founded on genocide and slavery, and that Donald Trump is the inevitable result of a decades-long corporate takeover of democracy.

The release of Michael Wolff's book "Fire and Fury" saw widespread digital piracy, with PDF copies circulating via email and social media before the official release. While some argue that such "leaks" can increase physical sales, the hypocrisy of political activists disregarding intellectual property rights is highlighted.

The release of Michael Wolff's book "Fire and Fury" has sparked controversy regarding Donald Trump's mental fitness and White House operations. A viral Twitter hoax claiming the President watches a "Gorilla Channel" for 17 hours a day is discussed as an example of what critics are willing to believe. The hosts analyze the media's reception of the book's claims, including allegations of Russian influence and internal chaos.

Michael Wolff's book includes claims about President Trump's unusual habits, such as reprimanding housekeeping staff for picking up his shirts from the floor. These anecdotes are viewed by some as a media effort to paint the President as a "slob" or "unhinged," following similar patterns used against previous administrations.

The segment covers the news that Michael Flynn retroactively registered as a foreign agent for $530,000 worth of lobbying work performed for Turkey during the 2016 campaign. The hosts discuss the White House's claim that President Trump was unaware of Flynn's specific ties until the recent filing.

Rumors suggest Donald Trump will review accredited journalists every three months, potentially kicking out hostile reporters from White House briefings. The hosts compare this potential "press purge" to the dystopian horror film *The Purge*. They also mention Michael Meese as a likely candidate for a high-level role in the Defense Department.

Academic Michael Eric Dyson appeared on MSNBC with Chris Hayes to discuss the sociological concept of "whiteness" as a default American identity. Dyson argued that Donald Trump's "Make America Great Again" slogan serves as a coded message for white nationalism that is clearly understood by African American communities.

President Obama's handpicked review group released a 308-page report with 46 recommendations for reforming the NSA. The panel includes controversial figures such as Richard Clarke, Cass Sunstein, and former CIA Deputy Director Michael Morell, leading to skepticism regarding the group's true independence from the intelligence community.

The hosts review clips of Michael Hastings, noting his evolution from a "swooning" Obama supporter in 2006 to a vocal critic of the administration's drone policy and surveillance of journalists. They discuss an anecdote from his book "Panic 2012" regarding a reporter using a sock puppet to interview the President and the strict etiquette enforced on the White House press corps.

The Occupy Wall Street movement faces police evictions across the country. The hosts discuss the irony of Michael Moore, a wealthy member of the "1 percent," positioning himself as a leader of the movement while selling books for profit. They also note the existence of a small "Occupy White Sands" protest in New Mexico.

The hosts revisit reports from September 11, 2001, regarding a Boeing 767 that made an emergency landing in Cleveland due to a bomb threat. They argue this "missing" plane and the subsequent 8-mile debris field of Flight 93 were omitted from the 9-11 Commission Report to cover up the shoot-down.

The hosts discuss a White House event where doctors were reportedly asked to wear white lab coats for a photo opportunity to support health reform. They claim the event was staged by advisors like David Axelrod using "stooges" from left-leaning medical organizations. They also analyze the support of Governors Arnold Schwarzenegger and Michael Bloomberg as being coerced by the promise of federal stimulus funds.

Merrill Lynch CEO John Thain faces criticism for spending $1.2 million on office redecoration, including a $32,000 commode, shortly after receiving bailout funds. It is noted that the same interior designer, Michael S. Smith, was hired by the Obamas to redesign the private quarters of the White House.

A theory is proposed that the election may be rigged for the Democrats to win during a specific point in a 48-year cycle, which would ultimately lead to the destruction of the party. This is linked to claims by radio host Michael Savage that McCain wants to lose. The segment also mentions the White House claiming technical issues with email servers to avoid public feedback on the bailout bill.