24 chapters across the catalog
DC Police Chief Pamela Smith Resignation Controversy
DC Police Chief Pamela Smith announced her resignation amid allegations of fudging crime statistics, which she vehemently denied in a heated speech. The hosts link this to the "Mo Prophecy," which suggests diverse hires are often set up to fail in high-pressure roles. The discussion also touches on Nicki Minaj's appearance at America Fest and her history of independent political stances.
Morning Zoo Pilot and Diversity Casting
The hosts plan a "Morning Zoo" radio pilot featuring a cast of show regulars, including Darren O'Neill and Dame Jennifer. They discuss the "rules" of modern casting, insisting their entertainment reporter must be a "West Coast gay" to satisfy industry stereotypes.
The hosts discuss the potential conclusion of the MoFax podcast, noting that episode 99 was recently recorded and Mo may retire at episode 100. Reference is made to a recent Substack post at dvorak.substack.com featuring AI-generated artwork by Darren O'Neill. The conversation transitions into political predictions regarding the upcoming Vice Presidential pick for the Democratic ticket.
Non-Binary Terminology, ENBY vs NB and Black Community Standards
A TikTok clip explains why some white non-binary individuals use the term "ENBY" instead of "NB," claiming that "NB" was originated by the Black community to mean "non-black." The hosts ridicule the linguistic policing and mention "Mo" from the MoFactShow, who identifies simply as an American.
A donor from Austin, Texas, contributes $200 for "Cliffy Bobby," celebrating his birthday and a racing win at COTA. The note includes a request for "Pelosi Jobs Karma" and a birthday shout-out for Rachel Rush. The hosts engage in banter about "Mo Fax" potentially joining the show and joke about kicking each other out of their WhatsApp group.
Podcast Advertisements and Hillary Clinton's New Season
The hosts review several "house ads" for podcasts, including "Burnt Toast," Mo Rocca's "Mobituaries," and Hillary Clinton's "You and Me Both." They critique the production quality and messaging of Clinton's podcast, which features Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries. The segment highlights the saturation of the podcast market by established media figures.
The hosts open the program by discussing the six Tony Award nominations for the play "Ain't No Mo," written by Jordan E. Cooper. They compare the safety and atmosphere of New York City to Chicago, noting concerns about subway tracks and general urban decay. One host mentions his wife's upcoming Mother's Day visit to New York and her anxiety regarding the city's current state.
Media coverage of the January 6th Committee hearings is critiqued, with a focus on reports that several Republican members of Congress, including Mo Brooks and Matt Gaetz, allegedly sought presidential pardons. The hosts play clips from MSNBC and Meet the Press, questioning the electoral impact of the hearings.
Mo Brooks Fox News Interview, Constitutional Election Law
Senator Mo Brooks engaged in a heated exchange with Fox News anchor Sandra Smith regarding the 2020 election and the role of Congress. Brooks argued that the media ignores systemic flaws identified by the 2005 Commission on Federal Election Reform. He further asserted that under the U.S. Constitution and U.S. Code, Congress, not the courts, is the final arbiter of federal election contests.
The "brown paper bag test" was a historical form of colorism used in some African American institutions, such as Howard University, to determine social eligibility based on skin tone. This topic was explored in depth on the "Mo Facts with Adam Curry" podcast, illustrating that internal racial prejudices have a long and complex history.
Clubhouse Class Struggle, Digital Space Hijacking
The conflict on Clubhouse is analyzed as a class struggle rather than a purely racial one. Observers note that the app was initially built by Black creators and entrepreneurs before being "hijacked" by high-profile white investors and celebrities like Elon Musk. The resulting friction stems from the original community feeling their digital space was co-opted by a different social class.
January 6th Electoral Challenge, Maxine Waters, and Supreme Court Rulings
Representative Maxine Waters criticized Republican efforts to challenge the Electoral College results on January 6th, calling it a form of voter suppression. The discussion notes that the Supreme Court declined to hear the Texas lawsuit regarding election irregularities in four states.
Representative Mo Brooks of Alabama outlines the constitutional process for challenging electoral college results on January 6th. If a House member and Senator object, it triggers a vote that could lead to the House of Representatives choosing the President via state delegations. Republicans currently control the majority of these delegations, providing a potential path for a Trump victory.
Hotep Jesus Interview, ADOS Branding and Community Gatekeeping
A recent three-hour interview with Hotep Jesus explored the branding of ADOS (American Descendants of Slavery) and Bitcoin. The discussion highlights the friction within online communities where newcomers are often met with hostility or "gatekeeping" rather than constructive feedback. Comparisons are drawn between the social dynamics of racial advocacy groups and the insular nature of the Bitcoin community.
Jared Turner, also known as Rexo Quozo, submitted a new musical mix from Moscow, Idaho, for the end of the show. The track features a blend of "Moe bars" and No Agenda themes. Turner noted that the No Agenda and Mo Facts podcasts have surpassed the Joe Rogan Experience in his personal listening rankings.
Mo Agenda vs No Agenda, Denver Sit-in Report
The hosts play a confusing report from a "Mo Agenda" meetup in Michigan, which they clarify is a different show. They then transition to a legitimate No Agenda report from a "sit-in" at Denver City Park, where local producers gathered to celebrate Adam Curry's birthday and discuss media deconstruction.
Knighthood Claims, Who Are These Podcasts, and Listener Jingles
Several listeners claim their knighthoods and request specific titles, such as "Knight of the Soft and Whiny Anapolitans." A discussion regarding a potential appearance on the show "Who Are These Podcasts" reveals a host's desire to develop better material before participating. The segment includes various listener-submitted "jingles" and shout-outs to other podcasts like Mo Fax and Creep Off.
Joe Biden faces scrutiny following controversial remarks regarding African-American voters and their political loyalty. The discussion explores the potential impact of these statements on the 2020 presidential race, comparing the situation to Donald Trump's past controversies. Campaign manager Simone Sanders is noted for her efforts to deflect the resulting criticism.
A technical error occurred where the "Mo' Facts with Adam Curry" feed was accidentally published to the No Agenda RSS feed, causing confusion for some subscribers. Listeners are advised to unsubscribe and resubscribe if their podcast apps are still showing the incorrect episodes. The mistake is jokingly compared to Bill Gates' historical attempts to consolidate power within Microsoft.
Show Outro, Mo Facts Podcast, and Imminent Threat Mix
The show concludes with a promotion for the Mo Facts with Adam Curry podcast and a reminder of the next live broadcast on Thursday. The final segment features an "End of Show Mix" by Leo LaPuke, which samples media clips regarding the "imminent threat" rhetoric used during the Iran crisis. The hosts sign off from Austin and Northern Silicon Valley.
