13 chapters across the catalog
The hosts discuss PayPal's decision to cut off Alex Jones and Infowars, comparing it to previous actions against WikiLeaks. They also share a success story: the No Agenda community helped secure a U.S. Navy honor guard for the funeral of a decorated veteran in Scandinavia after his son, John Overall, struggled with official channels.
Sir Paul of Gitmo Nation, Agent Orange Review
Paul Sayre reaches the $1,000 level and is knighted as "Sir Paul of the Gitmo Nation East Military Proving Grounds." The hosts also mention an "Agent Orange Review" newsletter for Vietnam veterans and thank a listener for sending a miniature kalimba. They remind the audience that executive producer credits are legitimate and can be found on IMDB.
Sergeant Fred, Vietnam Veteran and Agent Orange Complications
Long-time producer Sergeant Fred, a Vietnam combat veteran, sends a donation and a note from Austin. He requests "baby-making karma" for his daughter and son-in-law. The hosts express their gratitude for his decade of support and acknowledge the health complications he faces due to Agent Orange exposure.
A host describes experiencing a runny nose and eye irritation, fearing it was the onset of COVID-19 after hearing similar stories from listeners. Following the "What Would JCD Do" philosophy, they consumed 50,000 units of Vitamin D3, resulting in the immediate disappearance of symptoms. The segment emphasizes the importance of Vitamin D for immune health.
Jobs Karma, Agent Orange, Epstein Autopsy Claims
A listener request for "Jobs Karma" is fulfilled, following the show's tradition of providing positive energy for employment. Additionally, a report from a source nicknamed "Agent Orange" claims that a New York City official believes Jeffrey Epstein was choked to death rather than committing suicide. The claim adds to the ongoing public skepticism regarding the official cause of death.
John Kerry's Book Tour and Agent Orange Nickname
Former Secretary of State John Kerry appeared on CBS to promote his new book, "Every Day Is Extra." During the interview, he suggested he could nickname President Trump "Agent Orange" but claimed he wanted to stay on "substance." Kerry also criticized Trump for not attending John McCain's funeral, despite Trump being explicitly uninvited by the McCain family.
Rapper Busta Rhymes referred to Donald Trump as "President Agent Orange" during a televised performance. This insult is contrasted with the entertainment industry's simultaneous requests for continued government funding for the arts.
Iraq Chemical Weapons Discovery, New York Times Report
A New York Times report revealed that US troops discovered over 5,000 chemical warheads in Iraq after the 2003 invasion, a fact allegedly concealed by the Bush administration. The munitions predated 1991 and were reportedly developed with Western support during the Iran-Iraq War. The report also claims that soldiers exposed to these agents were denied proper medical care, drawing parallels to the treatment of veterans exposed to Agent Orange.
Agent Orange, John Kerry Challenge Coins, Nuclear Weapons
A member of the intelligence network known as Agent Orange attended the birthday party, traveling from Kandahar, Afghanistan. He presented Curry with challenge coins from the Department of State, including one signed by John Kerry. The gift included a coin from the 703rd Munitions Support Squadron, which maintains nuclear weapons at Volkel Air Base in the Netherlands.
Producer Dodd Vickers arranged for an Icom 7200 ham radio rig to be sent to Curry in Amsterdam to alleviate his "exile." The 100-pound Pelican case was reportedly shipped via a C-17 military transport and hand-delivered by a contact known as Agent Orange. Despite the effort to set up the equipment, the hosts must now return it as they prepare to vacate their current residence.
A new knight, Sir Pain in the Ace, is dubbed during the ceremony. Agent Orange, a military contact, requests a knight ring for a Vietnam helicopter pilot receiving the Medal of Honor. The hosts discuss a plan to dip No Agenda pins in infrared (IR) paint so that knights can be identified by drones or helicopters using IR sensors, preventing them from being targeted.
The widespread use of genetically modified crops in the United States has led to the emergence of "super weeds" resistant to standard herbicides. In Nebraska, farmers report weeds growing seven feet tall that survive 24 times the recommended dose of chemicals. In response, Dow AgroSciences has developed corn resistant to 2,4-D, a primary ingredient in Agent Orange, to allow for more aggressive spraying.
Educational Indoctrination, Global Warming Experiment Kits
An eighth-grade listener from Canada reports on anti-GMO projects and the history of Monsanto. The hosts then examine "Global Warming Lab" experiment kits for children produced by Thames & Kosmos, labeling them as blatant propaganda. They also critique a pre-kindergarten show called "Rags" for teaching children to use "nicer" language for problems like fleas.
