Topic: Adidas

The host reacts to a new Adidas advertisement featuring a biological male modeling a female swimsuit for the "Women's Pride Collection." Shroyer references satirist Alex Stein's similar stunts, noting the absurdity of the marketing strategy. He questions who the target audience is for such products and suggests that Stein should be the one getting the marketing deals for his comedic takes on the trend.

The discussion highlights the rapid deplatforming of Kanye West by companies like Adidas and Gap as evidence of specific power structures. Fuentes notes that while critics can attack China or Bill Gates on mainstream platforms, criticizing Jewish influence results in an "instant kill shot" for one's career. He points to the disparity in how he is treated compared to other conservative commentators like Steven Crowder.

Ye expresses frustration with how Jewish businessmen and major corporations like Adidas and Gap have attempted to control him. Ali Alexander uses Ye's Twitter account to call for an investigation into the civil rights violations of January 6 political prisoners, questioning why only unarmed protesters were killed that day.

Balenciaga stylist Lotta Volkova is scrutinized for her Instagram content, which allegedly features sexualized imagery of children and themes of bondage. Maria Zee argues that the fashion industry is intentionally promoting the "destabilization of the family unit" and the emasculation of men. This cultural shift is framed as a deliberate attempt to create a weaker, more controllable generation.

Kanye West has faced a massive wave of cancellations, including being dropped by Adidas, talent agencies, and law firms. The move followed calls from industry leaders like Ari Emanuel to sever ties over West's recent comments. Critics point out the irony of West being canceled by powerful figures immediately after questioning who invented cancel culture.

Following his comments, Kanye West has been canceled by Adidas, which claimed ownership of his designs. Eliza Blue defends the principle of free speech as an inalienable right, regardless of the content. She argues that narrowing the scope of acceptable speech ultimately harms survivors and whistleblowers who need independent platforms to step forward.

Hotep Jesus recounts burning his Nike collection years ago to protest the company's use of slave labor. He and Eliza Blue argue that the public's rush to boycott Kanye West over words is a "magic trick" to distract from actual slavery in corporate supply chains. They suggest that if people are going to boycott, they should start with companies using $2-a-day labor.

Kanye West faces widespread cancellation and the termination of corporate deals, including his partnership with Adidas, following comments regarding Jewish influence. The discussion compares the legality of anti-Semitic speech versus anti-white rhetoric, suggesting a double standard in public discourse. Figures like Ice Cube have also been drawn into the controversy as the Anti-Defamation League pressures corporations to distance themselves from West.

The host criticizes a new Adidas advertisement promoting the inclusion of men in women's sports, labeling it as leftist propaganda. He further critiques a South Korean actress from the Netflix series Squid Games, suggesting her awards were granted for promoting transsexualism rather than acting merit.