Topic: Andrew Breitbart

Dvorak reports on the Albany meetup, where he met a producer who claimed his hair was better than Adam's. He also spoke with a former associate of Andrew Breitbart and Project Veritas who believes Breitbart was murdered. The conversation touched on "spook" culture and recommended spy shows like "Rubicon" and "Berlin Station."

The hosts enumerate a list of deaths associated with the Obama administration, including Andrew Breitbart, Michael Hastings, and several witnesses related to Benghazi and Obama's passport records. They note a high frequency of "sudden heart attacks" and "anaphylaxis" among relatively young people on the list. They contrast these violent or sudden deaths with the lack of cancer-related deaths among the group.

A discussion of a Los Angeles man who ran "The Pricker" website and allegedly blew himself up leads to theories about covert assassination tools used to inject toxins like ricin. The hosts speculate on the deaths of Andrew Breitbart and Hugo Chavez. They also describe a theory that the intelligence community pre-writes history books for authors like Bob Woodward to be released at strategically beneficial moments.

Andrew Breitbart died at age 43 of what officials termed natural causes, though claims of foul play circulate due to his recent CPAC appearance. Speculation suggests Breitbart possessed damaging videotapes of Barack Obama that he intended to release. The discussion references Hillary Clinton's perceived ruthlessness regarding political enemies and the suspicious timing of the media figure's sudden collapse.

Mainstream media outlets are labeling Andrew Breitbart as a "conservative blogger" to diminish his influence as a pundit and researcher. Breitbart was the son-in-law of comic Orson Bean, who outlived his grandson. The narrative surrounding his death is viewed as a warning to other bloggers and independent media creators to remain silent on sensitive political topics.

Representative Anthony Weiner is embroiled in "Wienergate" after a lewd photo was sent from his Twitter account to a 25-year-old woman in Seattle. Weiner claims his account was hacked, while some media outlets suggest the incident may involve Andrew Breitbart. The lack of mainstream media coverage is criticized, with suggestions that Weiner's status as a high-ranking Democrat protects him from scrutiny.

Rachel Maddow appeared on the Late Show with David Letterman to discuss the Andrew Breitbart and Cheryl Sherrod controversy. The hosts argue the interview felt scripted and was designed to simplify the narrative for a "slave" audience. They question why a cable news host would be a featured guest on a late-night entertainment program without a specific product to promote.

The discussion concludes with the potential for Shirley Sherrod to file a defamation suit against Andrew Breitbart for posting an out-of-context video clip. The hosts argue that while the media portrays this as a legal crisis, it is primarily a battle for "clicks" and "clips." The show ends with a final appeal for listener support and a reminder of the upcoming Saturday morning broadcast schedule.

The Obama administration forced USDA official Shirley Sherrod to resign after Andrew Breitbart posted a video clip of her speaking at an NAACP event. The clip was later revealed to be taken out of context, as the full speech described Sherrod overcoming racial bias to help a white farmer. The hosts argue the controversy was used as a distraction from more significant news stories.

The Tea Party movement is described as having been hijacked by media figures like Glenn Beck and Andrew Breitbart for corporate or intelligence interests. While Americans participate in expensive "Tea Party Nation" conventions, citizens in Greece are engaging in actual street riots and demonstrations against government austerity.

The hosts analyze the potential hijacking of the grassroots Tea Party movement by established political figures and media personalities like Andrew Breitbart. Sarah Palin's speech addressed the movement's lack of a central leader while she simultaneously positioned herself as a prominent spokesperson.