It wasn't until the first episode of the second season that I realized that Kamau was on cross-country journey to crucify a race that he claims he himself doesn't understand. Just because you don't UNDERSTAND it doesn't mean you can bash it for what you see on a surface level. It's kind of like saying I that I'm a man who has no idea what women are like and I think they're all crazy, so I'm going to try and interview every woman in the world to try and understand them, but still try and prove that they're all crazy in a docuseries geared towards every clueless man. It just doesn't fit the cultural demographic as a whole. And I use culture in reference to Kamau loosely. In his interview with Alt-right founder Richard Spencer, Kamau had his facts wrong from the beginning. In the tweets listed on the screen nowhere did Spencer claim that "the New England Patriots Super Bowl win was a victory for the white race." In his tweets he congratulated Tom Brady and Bill Belichick on the win for White America, nowhere stating that the team won for "the white race." It was like Black people supporting their race for their accomplishments. He was acknowledging his culture. Another tweet that Kamau references isn't even from Spencer but from another user by the name of MikeAwesome, and it simply stated that the winning touchdown was made by James White who just so happens to be Black. The entire conversation was race bating through snide tidbits on what he chose to hear from what Spencer had to say and as much EDITED footage there was (in attempt to make Spencer out to be a racist), it just shows how uncultured Kamau really is. In my analysis of the interview Kamau showed no understanding of what Spencer was truly saying and was attempting to know his "secrets" but just didn't have the will or capacity to try and relate. He's focused on being the cool civilized black guy who can hold a conversation with white people to try and contradict them and prove them to be racists in order to feed his ego. It's not a show to help blacks at all. It's a cry for attention from black people because he's different and is trying to say, "I have my black card and can come to the family cookout." I've failed to see the humor in him making fun of literally everyone, even blacks, as he shows false empathy to try and uncover the mystery of why people don't think like him. Overall, if you truly listen to Kamau then you'll find that he really has nothing serious to say. He's a comedian, and things he doesn't understand are just funny. I guess that's the point to it all. Laugh at yourself because you don't quite fit in.