12/17/25: Wiles Caught On Tape Lying, Bari Weiss Erika Interview Flop, NYT Mocks Eptsein 'Conspiracies', MIT Scientist Murdered, Gaza Travel Ban

28:05Not one bit. It wasn't, you can go through her like social media and her writing at the time. It's basically absent from there. And so the thing that the rich people in Los Angeles were really glomming onto was like, oh yeah, somebody who looks young and liberal, but saying things that I agree with. Right. And then when they find out later, it's not Ben Shapiro, right. October 7th, that she's also like a hardcore supporter of Israel and will bend all journalistic norms to defend Israel. They're like, well, that's a wonderful bonus. And so they got the whole package there. So then Ellison winds up getting lunch with her or whatever.

28:46They meet and he talks about poaching her to come to CBS if he ends up buying it. And to her credit, she's like, cool, I'll do it. I'm running. I'm going to be the boss. And she reports to him, not to the news division. Like she is the head reporting just to him. And taking a very unusual turn for an executive, turning the camera around right on her. Because she thinks that what the American right apparently wants is more people like Barry Weiss on the camera. David Ellison, by the way, just quickly before we move on to the ratings, I think that's where we're about to go. I pulled his FEC record last night.

29:25He was in 2024 a big Dem donor. And yeah, and it just makes the point that you were because apparently it was in 2024 when he met with Barry and started talking about whether they could do some type of merger. And in the piece, it's mentioning how she's getting introduced to Jeff Bezos. And I mean, some of the richest people who have ever walked the face of the earth. And they are fascinated by her. And it just makes so much more sense that you have this$150 million deal between Paramount and the free press because she is not – she is seen as like this giant among journalists by these people who just are – think she's the best thing since sliced bread because they had some well-founded fears about illiberalism creeping into the mainstream.

30:15The Tom Cotton op-ed was legitimately a bad decision. Retracting that was legitimately a bad decision from the New York Times. And so she then becomes the focal point of that angst. And it makes, I think that the story helps everyone make sense. We had this fuzzy knowledge that this was happening, but it really fleshes out exactly how it was happening. Yeah, and so she comes to CBS News Saturday night. She did a town hall. There was an Army-Navy game leading into the town hall and the ratings into it. She absolutely nosedived and then kind of climbed again after the town hall was over. Glenn Greenwald put up E2 here, making the point CBS News has seven million subscribers on YouTube.

31:07beyond the anemic ratings. They also put Barry's primetime special on their YouTube channel and it has a grand total of 72 ,000 views after two days, which in fairness to Barry is 10 times more than most free press videos get. He also had said, I actually didn't think it was possible to take one of the three major TV networks and in primetime drag it down to the lowliest ratings level of CNN. He's so catty. Yet Barry Weiss in her first on-camera special managed to accomplish this remarkable feat. And he was sharing a Dylan Byers article there, which we can put up. This is E3. So the numbers coming in, so 1.9 total viewers, 1.9 million total viewers is across streaming and broadcast networks.

31:56This is CBS's framing of it. It's up 32 % boost in the CBS time slot. outpacing CBS seasons at 8 for Saturdays at 8 p.m. But if you compare it to a year ago, it was down substantially. Now, I will give her credit. It says 185 million views on social. Now, a bunch of those views are made up. Oh, social views are bullshit. TikTok, Instagram, and Twitter. Yeah, they're bullshit. Even, let's say, it's 10 % of that. Like, we covered it. Like, we talked about it. Yeah. It was on social media. Like, nothing else that CBS News has ever done it like, or CBS has done it 8 p.m. on a Saturday is actually making hay on social media.

32:38Now, most people were making fun of it, so I don't know if that's... Well, people were really talking about it. I mean, it definitely had people engaging in discourse about Erica Kirk. Yeah, I mean, it was definitely newsy. But the question of whether you're able to draw people back to CBS with newsiness, that's the problem she's supposed to be solving, right? I mean, she's supposed to be doing good journalism and the like, but also that's supposed to be a magnet for more and more eyeballs. And that's where you see them boosting those social numbers. But we all know, and I'm sure their executives know, although I'm constantly surprised by how gullible some of these folks are, that Twitter just counts like people scrolling past it as a view sometimes.

33:25And I'm sure it's the same is true on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, that you don't have to actually tune into much of it. It could be a couple of seconds to count it as a view. So are you monetizing? And are you, like, is your influence scaling up with those numbers? That's a huge, huge question. And that's, I think, what Glenn is getting at. You can say season to date going up with a big interview like that. people would probably expect bigger numbers for such a big get. I wasn't surprised by those numbers at all. I just, Erica Kirk is still not, it's not like getting the president. She's everywhere too.

34:04Didn't she host the five? I don't know. Yeah, she like guest hosted the five. Like there's no shortage of Erica Kirk content if that's your thing. Welcome to the A building. I'm Hans Charles. I'm Menelik Lumumba. It's 1969.

34:30In Atlanta, Georgia, at Martin's alma mater, Morehouse College, the students had their own protest. It featured two prominent figures in Black history, Martin Luther King Sr. and a young student, Samuel L. Jackson. To be in what we really thought was a revolution, I mean, people were dying. 1968, the murder of Dr. King, which traumatized everyone. The FBI had a role in the murder of a Black Panther leader in Chicago. This story is about protest. It echoes in today's world far more than it should. And it will blow your mind. Listen to The A Building on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

35:15What if mind control is real? If you could control the behavior of anybody around you, what kind of life would you have? Can you hypnotically persuade someone to buy a car? When you look at your car, you're going to become overwhelmed with such good feelings. Can you hypnotize someone into sleeping with you? I gave her some suggestions to be sexually aroused. Can you get someone to join your cult? NLP was used on me to access my subconscious. NLP, aka Neuro Linguistic Programming, is a blend of hypnosis, linguistics, and psychology. Fans say it's like finally getting a user manual for your brain.

35:52It's about engineering consciousness. Mind Games is the story of NLP, its crazy cast of disciples, and the fake doctor who invented it at a New Age commune and sold it to guys in suits. He stood trial for murder and got acquitted. The biggest mind game of all? NLP might actually work. This is wild. Listen to Mind Games on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, I'm Jay Shetty, host of the On Purpose podcast. On a recent episode, I sat down with Nick Jonas, singer, songwriter, actor, and global superstar. The thing I would say to my younger self is congratulations.

36:32You get to marry Priyanka Chopra Jonas. And also, you know, your daughter's incredible. That's beautiful, man. Yeah, thank you. That's so beautiful. I can see that got you a little... Yeah, for sure. Our daughter, she came to the world under sort of very intense circumstances, which I had not really talked about ever. Growing up on Disney in front of a million, how did that shape your sense of self? I went blank. I hit a bad note, then I couldn't recover. And I built up this idea that music and being a musician was my whole identity. I had to sort of relearn who I was if you took this thing away.

37:11Who am I? Listen to On Purpose with Jay Shetty on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We are running late, so we'll try to do this real quickly. But if you put up E4, new, like, investigation by the New York Times that runs, like, tens of thousands of words called Scams, Schemes, Ruthless Cons, the untold story of how Jeffrey Epstein got rich. Now, the point of this seemed to be to knock down conspiracy theories. One of their lines in here, in his first two decades of business, we found that Epstein was less a financial genius than a prodigious manipulator and liar.

37:53Abundant conspiracy theories hold that Epstein worked for spy services or ran a lucrative blackmail operation. But we found a more prosaic explanation for how he built a fortune. Classic New York Times formulation. Abundant conspiracy theorists say X, but we found a thing that is completely non-responsive to that thing. Like, I don't know anybody that's claiming that his blackmail operation was lucrative. Do you know? Like, I've never seen somebody say the way he made his money was through a blackmail operation. If you want to talk to the conspiracy theorist, well, the blackmail is on behalf half of intelligence agencies.

38:35Right. And also helps him stay out of jail for all of the different crimes that he's committing. Like that would be the theory behind the blackmail operation that I've never even seen the theory that he was shaking people down. Now, I think Leon Black, actually, maybe like there might be a little bit of like, OK, I'll pay you 40 million a year because, you know, what we've been doing. And just we're just hypothesizing here, not talking, Not not we're all and we're talking all in the realm of allegations. But that so anyway, so that nothing that they found here to me disproves that he worked for spy services.

39:16I was so curious to get your take on this because I saw people bouncing the story around social media saying we learned so much from it. Case closed. OK, so does it fill in some details? Yes, absolutely. It fills in some details. Yeah, it's interesting. stuff about people who were investing with him early in his career. But absolutely, you get through all of these thousands of words, and it's not case closed at all about how he made so much money. The implication or the suggestion, or in some case, the accusation, is that his fortune was kind of from siphoning off funds from people like Les Wexner.

39:52Yeah, which I think is true, by the way. I'm sure that is. Yeah, I'm sure that's true. It still does not explain how he went from a fail, like he was basically pushed out of Bear Stearns. And this article explains that. Then how you keep failing up and up and up, it doesn't actually ultimately explain that at all. That still remains, if anything, it's more of a mystery after you see how many people were screwed over by him. Powerful people were screwed over by him in his early years and actually throughout his entire career, seemingly. It doesn't make any more sense, I don't think at least. Yeah.

40:27And so the The Epstein Transparency Act kicks in Friday. We're supposed to get a big release of information. It'll probably come 5 o 'clock on the Friday before the Christmas break. But that'll be interesting to see what's in there. We have to cut this short. But two things I would point to, and we'll have a story on this hopefully by Friday. Because then we can talk about it on the Friday show. At DropSite. Yeah. So two things I would flag in here that are interesting, that raise more questions that they answer. So he says, they started, so he's talking about this. He said, that year the couple traveled to England.

41:03While they were there, Hale took Epstein to visit a rich acquaintance of hers, Nick Lease, at his family's countryside manor. There they met Nick's father, Douglas Lease, a defense contractor with extensive connections in the arms industry and the British government. He took an immediate liking to Epstein. The story we've been working on focuses significantly on this Douglas Lease character. Go ahead and look up Douglas Lease. If you're the New York Times, you think it's sufficient to just tell your readership that he's a, quote, defense contractor with extensive connections in the arms industry.

41:36You're going to have to wait for Dropside News to tell you a little bit more about who Douglas Lee is and who these connections were in the arms industry and, you know, who he did his defense, quote unquote, defense contracting with. You won't be surprised to learn. Was it Venezuela? It was not Venezuela. A lot of it going on in the Middle East. separately they say and this is a useful revelation that quote back in New York he joined forces with John Stanley Pottinger a lawyer who had recently left a senior post in the Justice Department Epstein, Pottinger and Pottinger's brother rented a penthouse office in the Hotel St.

42:15Moritz on Central Park South. The broker told us that Epstein initially stiffed her on the commission and then they kind of just move on Who was Pottinger? A central figure in Iran Contra, in which the U.S. worked with Israel to send weapons to Iran in exchange for cash that they would eagerly send to the Contras. We'll get a lot more into that. Robert Maxwell. All kinds of stuff. Lisa Maxwell were tight. So we've connected you. So the New York Times connected him to Lise, which he had denied a connection to Douglas Lise, by the way. They don't even mention that in the past he had angrily rejected any connection to like Douglas Lees and said maybe he knew the kid.

43:01And there's a reason he would want to angrily reject a connection to Douglas Lees. And then he's got him connected to a key figure in Iran-Contra. But to the New York Times, this is more prosaic. Yes, this is. Yep. Yeah, I'm glad you're doing reporting. Because when I saw the line defense contractor, I was like, this is, again, not answering questions. You are creating questions. Like, yes, because I clicked on the link from somebody who had posted it and been like, lots of questions answered here. And as I'm reading it, I'm like, no, lots of questions raised here. Lots of new questions are raised.

43:37What are you talking about? All right. Looking forward to that drop site report. And hopefully we'll be able to talk about it on the Friday show. Let's move on to updates in the Brown University shooting that left two students dead. Kash Patel announced yesterday they're offering a reward. We can put this video up on the screen. You'll watch it. You can see they put out a video of a person of interest in that shooting at Brown University from the weekend. They have now announced a$50 ,000 reward. You can see the person, if you're listening to this, You can see the person walking around different parts of the Brown campus in the—seemingly of the Brown campus—in the daylight.

44:17A person is dressed in all black, can't really make out details of who it is, but that's where the FBI announced yesterday. Actually, they have this person of interest. It came, though, as we learned, next element up on the screen, that MIT, which is, of course, in Boston, not all that far, well, Cambridge, if we're going to do that thing, not all that far from Providence. A professor at MIT who was a nuclear scientist, essentially, was shot to death at home in Brookline. So huge, huge update potentially in the Brown story. We have no evidence that this is connected or not. But Brian, as you saw, I was combining Brown and Ryan.

45:07The Brown, this is the next video. We put this up on the screen. Over at Brown, you see the FBI agents. I don't want to laugh at this, Ryan, because they're just scraping the snow here looking for evidence. And they're like tripping around as they're kicking the snow looking for evidence. So I'm sure that we're going to get to the bottom of this soon enough. But as you put earlier, you either have two people on the loose or one person who has now killed three people on the loose in New England. And so the FBI scrambling is now offering a$50 ,000 reward or presumably you can get a private flight to Vegas with Kash Patel valued at$50 ,000.

45:52He recently appeared on Katie Miller's podcast. Yeah, but it dropped last night. Apparently it was recorded before the Brown shooting. In any event, it's about him and his girlfriend. Right. Tell them maybe to hold the episode until afterwards. Or maybe don't do that at all. What are you doing? Well, there's that too, yes. When he was appointed, I said good because I think it's good to have an incompetent boob running an agency that does a lot of bad things. I now am regretting that. Like, apparently you do need some level of competence at the head of this agency. Like, come on. Well, in the case of Brown, if this MIT shooting turns out—murder—turns out to be connected to the Brown murder mass shooting, you have a situation where in Brown, the authorities were saying—first of all, Patel said they had—he said they had detained—they had somebody who was a suspect in detention.

46:56and it was kind of, it was like a long ex post and the tone of it was sort of, we got the guy and maybe I'm being uncharitable and reading too much into that, but that was the tone that I took from Patel's post on ex. And the authorities in Providence were basically like, everything is fine, everyone should feel safe. So if it turns out that the same person shot then murdered another professor, this time at MIT, so someone else from a campus, they're going to look even dumber for trying to assuage the fears of the community, which we're like learning as the person is still on the loose, actually should be that people should be afraid in Providence because they don't have the person.

47:40And obviously all human life is precious. Nuno Larrero appears to be like one of the most brilliant guys you can imagine, like just a brain that it just have just has like an inconceivable level of intelligence in it. And so, and so like tributes are pouring in from people talking about the, you know, what he will now be unable, what he will now be unable to contribute to society is, and it's something we can't even conceive of because he's one of those kinds of people who's able to, you know, think beyond, you know, other, you know, other mere mortals. and obviously there's speculation happening right now that this is foreign policy related when you have a leading nuclear scientist yeah according to according to Israel he is a completely legitimate target like all nuclear scientists to them are legitimate targets which is which I hope that underscores just how barbaric it is to be bombing nuclear scientists and their families at will we'll obviously keep everybody updated on the story because if it's connected to the Brown case, if it's connected to any foreign policy, it's huge.

48:50And so we're going to follow it really, really closely. Welcome to the A-Building. I'm Hans Charles. I'm Menelik Lumumba. It's 1969. Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. have both been assassinated. And Black America is out of breaking point. Rioting and protests broke out on an unprecedented scale. In Atlanta, Georgia, at Martin's alma mater, Morehouse College, The students had their own protest. It featured two prominent figures in Black history, Martin Luther King Sr. and a young student, Samuel L. Jackson. To be in what we really thought was a revolution, I mean, people were dying. 1968, the murder of Dr.

49:32King, which traumatized everyone. The FBI had a role in the murder of a Black Panther leader in Chicago. This story is about protest. It echoes in today's world far more than it should, and it will blow your mind. Listen to The A Building on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What if mind control is real? If you could control the behavior of anybody around you, what kind of life would you have? Can you hypnotically persuade someone to buy a car? When you look at your car, you're going to become overwhelmed with such good feelings. Can you hypnotize someone into sleeping with you?

50:12I gave her some suggestions to be sexually aroused. Can you get someone to join your cult? NLP was used on me to access my subconscious. NLP, aka Neuro Linguistic Programming, is a blend of hypnosis, linguistics, and psychology. Fans say it's like finally getting a user manual for your brain. It's about engineering consciousness. Mind Games is the story of NLP. its crazy cast of disciples, and the fake doctor who invented it at a New Age commune and sold it to guys in suits. He stood trial for murder and got acquitted. The biggest mind game of all? NLP might actually work. This is wild. Listen to Mind Games on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

50:59Hey, I'm Jay Shetty, host of the On Purpose podcast. On a recent episode, I sat down with Nick Jonas, singer, songwriter, actor, and global superstar. The thing I would say to my younger self is congratulations. You get to marry Priyanka Chopra Jonas. And also, you know, your daughter's incredible. That's beautiful, man. Yeah. Thank you. That's so beautiful. I can see that got you a little... Yeah, for sure. Our daughter, she came to the world under sort of very intense circumstances, which I've not really talked about ever. Growing up on Disney in front of a million, how did that shape your sense of self?

51:39I went blank. I hit a bad note, then I couldn't recover. And I built up this idea that music and being a musician was my whole identity. I had to sort of relearn who I was if you took this thing away. Who am I? Listen to On Purpose with Jay Shetty on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Ryan, should we move on to Gaza? So first of all, kind of out of nowhere, Trump issued a new travel ban, expanding the list of countries to include the Palestinian Authority. So putting people from the Palestinian Authority on the travel ban has an added layer of cruelty because they don't have their own country.

52:25Like it's one thing if you ban people from Chad from traveling. They can be in Chad. But the Palestinian Authority, they may be at extreme risk from the occupying country. They don't have their own sovereignty to fall back on. So we'll be exploring that and the consequences of it more thoroughly in the days to come. But today I wanted to talk about living conditions in Gaza in a way that goes beyond the kind of normal headlines that we get. We had a story yesterday in DropSite that you could put up G2 here. The headline tells it all. Garbage is poisoning Gaza. And this is by Abdel Khadr Saba, who's a videographer and photographer in Gaza, who works with our editor, Sharif Abdel Khadus, who co-authored this piece.

53:17and the footage and the photos that we'll be showing you here of the trash pileup is from Abdel Khadr-Saba. So you can roll the next element. I'll just read some of this piece here. Over the past two years, Gaza's civilian infrastructure has been systematically destroyed by the Israeli military, including waste management services. And so what you're looking at here is a transfer station. And in a typical, this is the Yarmouk waste transfer site. So typically at a transfer site, people bring in garbage and then it gets transferred to its final resting place or its incineration place or a landfill or what have you.

54:02The final waste treatment facility where this transfer site would transfer the waste to is now behind the yellow line that Israel has drawn. And so they're not taking anymore. So every day, more and more trucks coming in and it just piles up. So you see children playing on it there. You see people setting up their tents, you know, absolutely right next to it. The quotes that Abdul Qadir Saba got from people who are living there are just horrifying. One person told him that this is my tent and this is the garbage dump I'm living across from. We don't sleep, not at night, nor during the day because of the garbage.

54:54The smell comes at us constantly, and our children are all ill. They suffer from severe headaches. We're dealing with an infestation of germs and insects. You can see why. Yeah, you can absolutely understand it. Another person said, we were displaced from the city of Beit Lahia in northern Gaza Strip, and we came to Gaza City. We found that the displaced were crowded in every corner of the strip. We were forced to live among garbage in the Yarmouk garbage site of the Gaza municipality. We had thought we'd stay somewhere safe somewhere decent, but we were forced here There's nowhere else to go.

55:30We were forced to stay at this dump I'm suffering because of this dump suffering from the germs the rats and dogs every day I find 20 or 30 rats inside my tent right inside of it I don't even have a tent fit for human life unquote, so that is in the best of Scenarios like that's when the weather is nice. The Sun is in the sky The last couple of weeks have seen the opposite. Maybe we can roll to G5 here. You can, this young kid giving a tour of the tent village that is now constructed, you don't have to be able to understand Arabic to understand the absolute fury at what the world is delivering here as the wind blows, you know, people have been living now three years.

56:26So you can see garbage blowing into their tent. You can see their tents blowing away. It's the third winter that people are going into with these tents. While sufficient supplies for over a million people are sitting outside of Gaza, just outside, in trucks, just outside. This is Al Shifa Hospital. So even the hospitals were flooding from this storm. And so just to underline that, supplies for more than a million people facing these conditions are in trucks outside of Gaza. We have a ceasefire. We have a ceasefire agreed to. They're supposed to allow that in. They're just simply not allowing it in.

57:17We talked to the head of a relief organization who's in Gaza, and he said his theory is that they're trying to make it just utterly unlivable. And they've, you know, they've offered to open the Rafa border in one direction out to say like, look, it feels like it's like, okay, look, if you were holding on hope for the war to end, and then you were going to stay, what we're trying to do is destroy that hope because now the war has technically ended yet your life is just unlivable so why don't you just leave right like that that is the message that he believes that Israel Netanyahu is sending with this well and that's one of my questions for you was going to be is the U.S.

58:06involvement in what's the best word for this being the Sherpa over this peace process, what is the, what is U.S. involvement right now looking like? And is this then also a U.S. strategy to squeeze Gazans for the raising of the strip into Mara Gaza or whatever? Right. I mean, you would, you would think it has to be. The policy is what it's doing. The U.S. military, you know, they set up this coordination center with Israel to try to de-conflict during the ceasefire, which Israel breaks effectively every single day and announces that it has broken it. But we, so we, the U.S. military sent some of our top logistics experts that we have.

58:54And the U.S. military does have, like when it comes to logistics, like they have been taking it extremely seriously for 200 years and have some of the best at it. So we sent our best and brightest to this coordination center to figure out how is it that we're not able to get the supplies in and get the supplies distributed to the population. Within weeks, they all left because they were like, oh, this is not a logistics problem. This is a political problem. And the military said this publicly, that the problem is the Israelis have a list of things that they call dual use, dual military use, that they won't let in.

59:34And the list includes tent poles, pencils, paper, most like cooking fuel is almost non-existent at this point. And so they're like, what do you, you don't need us. We're not, we're not the answer to this problem. The logistics are solvable. The political problem is what you need to deal with. Those images, if people were just listening to this, go ahead and find the YouTube video of the segment because you can see the proximity of the tents to the garbage and it's horrifying. Yeah. And just getting worse every single day as it piles up and piles up. Meanwhile, there was a, I don't know if you saw this, there was an AI image going around of a fake account who's trying to just raise money on Chuffed saying like, Look at my family, and it's like 12 Palestinians in a tent, but the water is up to their waist, which is, of course, is impossible because the tents are not watertight.

1:00:33So you're not getting like – and there wouldn't be that packed in. But it was – other than the water, you look at it, it's like, wow, that looks real. So you're going to see a lot of – and to X's credit, it did have a note on it that said this is AI generated because they could figure out with the hands and stuff like that and also the water level. But like, so people like AI is going in and just exploiting this misery. Yeah. And obviously, I know your reporting follows this closely, but everyone is happy that the war is over. You know, humane people are happy that the war is over. But on the other side of that, the political incentives to keep an eye on the humanitarian crisis are obviously diminished at this point.

1:01:20Right. Here in the U.S. and all over the world. Yes, indeed. Awful. So yeah, so we will be back on Friday, and then we'll roll out for a couple weeks, two weeks, I guess we're going to have pre-tape segments. Yesterday I interviewed Nathaniel Raymond, who's a Yale humanitarian researcher on Sudan. I think we'll post his video um that that was incredible uh and sobering intense interview with this guy talking about like like as as bad as things are in gaza like the in sudan like the number of people getting killed and starved it's like like we're if if it continues like this we're going to be at rwanda levels and and then we'll for 20 years we'll have people talking about why nobody did anything I look forward to watching that.

1:02:14Yeah, we have some great pre-recorded content coming out. I interviewed Emily. I interviewed Ryan. So that'll be fun. And we will have a Friday show this week. So this isn't us signing off until 2026. You will still get another dose of us on Friday and then some pre-recorded doses of us over the holiday. But I'm looking forward to being back here in the new year, Ryan. The first Wednesday of the new year is going to be January 7th. All right. So it's going to be a while before we're back in the studio. All right. Stay safe. We'll see you then. See ya.

1:03:02Black history lives in our stories, our culture and the conversations we still have in today. This Black History Month, the podcast I Didn't Know, Maybe You Didn't Either, digs into the moments, perspectives, and experiences that don't always make the textbook. Let me tell you about Garrett Morgan. Bruh had to pretend he didn't even exist just to sell his own invention. Listen to I Didn't Know, Maybe You Didn't Either, from the Black Effect Podcast Network, on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or simply wherever you get your podcasts.

1:03:391969, Malcolm and Martin are gone. America is in crisis. And at Morehouse College, the students make their move. These students, including a young Samuel L. Jackson, locked up the members of the Board of Trustees, including Martin Luther King Sr. It's the true story of protest and rebellion in Black American history that you'll never forget. I'm Hans Charles. I'm Menelik Lumumba. Listen to The A-Building on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What if mind control is real? If you could control the behavior of anybody around you, what kind of life would you have?

1:04:14Can you hypnotically persuade someone to buy a car? When you look at your car, you're going to become overwhelmed with such good feelings. Can you hypnotize someone into sleeping with you? I gave her some suggestions to be sexually aroused. Can you get someone to join your cult? NLP was used on me to access my subconscious. Mind Games, a new podcast exploring NLP, aka neurolinguistic programming. Is it a self-help miracle, a shady hypnosis scam, or both? Listen to Mind Games on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed human.