Topic: 69

Multiple executive producers, including Thomas Nussbaum and Tyler Selby, sent donations of $333.57 and $333.33 to celebrate host Adam Curry's birthday. The segment features several "69 dudes" jingles and birthday shout-outs for producers' family members.

Associate Executive Producers Sir Otaku and Terry Knebling contributed significant amounts, with discussions touching on the "vibe" of West Virginia and Morgantown. The segment includes more "69 dudes" jingle requests and personal shout-outs to the "Tuesday crew."

A donor complains about the discontinuation of the "69-69" promotion, leading to a debate about who was actually at fault for its retirement. The hosts also address a listener's correction regarding the usage of the word "amount" versus "number." A dedication is made to a father "brainwashed by CNN" who would likely be enraged by the show's content.

The hosts play a clip of a Filipino military spokesperson describing a seven-hour firefight between UN peacekeepers and Syrian rebels in the Golan Heights. They find the spokesperson's delivery and the mention of "Position 68 and 69" humorous, suggesting the military is used as a source of entertainment for global elites.

The hosts acknowledge a large group of $69 donors, a recurring segment known as "69 Dudes." They also read $50 donations, including a request for "brain cancer karma" for a listener's brother and a donation from Sir Alan Bean in Oakland.

A long list of donors is read, including those contributing $111.11, $100, and the "69 dudes" category. The hosts give birthday shoutouts to Paul Darling, who turned 50 on Christmas Eve, and Norman Peterson. They emphasize the importance of year-end support as listeners often face financial constraints in the new year.

A lengthy list of donors is read, including those contributing specific amounts like $69.69 and $66.66. The hosts offer birthday wishes and acknowledge personal stories from producers, such as Brandon St. Armand's family situation.

A series of donations are acknowledged, including a "MILF" shout-out for a 40th birthday and several $69.69 contributions. Bjorn Pennenberg from the Netherlands is thanked for his donation from "Koudekerk aan de Rijn," which Dvorak correctly translates as the "Cold Church on the Rhine." The hosts joke about Curry's potential career in adult films during the donation segment.

The hosts read a long list of donations from "producers" worldwide, including significant contributions from Tom Schuring in Australia and Sir William Ashby. A large number of "69.69" donations are acknowledged, forming a "69 Club" for the episode. The segment includes "Travel Karma" for a listener traveling to Tel Aviv and reinforces the show's reliance on listener support.

The hosts read a list of donors, noting the significant fees taken by PayPal on each transaction. They highlight the "69 Club" (donors of $69.69) and explain that bank transfers are a more efficient way to support the show. Banter ensues regarding the "net" amount received versus the gross donation.

The hosts acknowledge the final "69.69" donations as they phase out the specific bell-ringing tradition for that amount. They read birthday greetings for listeners in Germany, Idaho, and Pennsylvania. Support is also recognized from producers in Victoria, Australia, and Dublin, Ireland.

The No Agenda "Peerage Committee" recognizes various producers, including those in the "69 Club" who donate $69.69 or $69.33. Notable mentions include Gregory Lawrence, who donated based on his internal subnet IP address, and producers from diverse locations like Lima, Peru, and Nagasaki, Japan. The hosts discuss the administrative difficulties of managing the growing database of knights and dames.

A series of "69-69" themed donations are acknowledged from listeners in Illinois, Iowa, and the Netherlands. A plug is given for the website surlytrader.com. The hosts thank various donors from Texas, Arizona, and Tasmania for their continued financial support.

A segment dedicated to "69" themed donations features Garrett Reed from San Diego, who celebrates his birthday by noting he was not a Darwin Award nominee this year. Reed's colorful donation note claims the show is the "best thing to exist since vagina," leading to banter about the hosts' mothers' potential reactions to such praise.

The hosts process a series of donations, including a $111.11 contribution from Las Vegas and a $101 donation from the UK. A producer shares a website dedicated to "A-holes," featuring figures like George W. Bush and Piers Morgan. The segment also includes several "69" themed donations, which the hosts use to discuss the sustainability of the show's funding model.

The hosts read more listener notes, including one from a long-time listener who tracked Adam Curry's evolution from the "Podfather" to a "cynical crackpot." Another note discusses the challenges of being in a relationship where partners hold opposing political views on Obama and libertarianism.

The hosts read a series of donations, noting a high volume of $69.69 contributions. They highlight a new dating site, SecondAmendmentMatch.com, and acknowledge a donor whose wife is returning from deployment in Afghanistan.

A series of listener donations featuring the "69-69" amount triggers a discussion on "lesbian bed death" and the high cost of Androgel. Listeners request "job karma" and "travel karma" while the hosts joke about Hillary Clinton's potential use of testosterone supplements. The segment concludes with a "trains good, planes bad" karma shot for a teacher.

A discussion on the "69" donation streak continues, with listeners attempting to keep the streak alive through precise timing. References are made to XKCD's numerical sex positions. Birthday wishes are sent to listeners celebrating in Jamaica and elsewhere.

The hosts process a large volume of listener donations, including a contribution from Ian in Queensland who promotes his oral history project, "Create Your Life Story." They discuss the persistence of the "69.69" donation amount and debate whether to retire the meme. Various listeners request "karma" for family members, job security, and upcoming birthdays.