Topic: 303

The Supreme Court rules 6-3 in favor of Christian web designer Lori Smith, stating she cannot be compelled by Colorado law to create websites for same-sex weddings. The court distinguishes this as a free speech issue involving "artistic expression" rather than a simple refusal of service. Justice Sotomayor issues a sharp dissent, arguing the decision marks LGBTQ citizens as "second-class."

A segment dedicated to the "Value for Value" model features significant donations from listeners like Christopher Berry and Jeff Anderson. The hosts discuss the "de-douching" ritual and the "303" donation amount, which spells "MOM" when turned on its side. A donor's negative antibody test result sparks a discussion on the potential $65 billion serology testing industry.

A federal appeals court ruled that the Department of Homeland Security can keep its plan for disabling cell service during emergencies secret under Standard Operating Procedure 303. The Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) had challenged the government's right to withhold these documents. In response, the hosts recommend that citizens acquire landlines and amateur radio licenses to ensure communication during network shutdowns.

The hosts acknowledge executive producers AJ Reistad and Joseph Frost, granting "karma" for their support. A new Android application for the No Agenda program is announced, featuring a glossary of show themes and a timeline-based player. Improvements to the show notes system at nashownotes.com are also detailed for listener research.