The hosts review new audio jingles submitted by producers, including variations on the "You will eat ze bugs" theme and a clip featuring New York City Mayor Eric Adams. They select the most effective clips for future use in the program.
8 chapters across the catalog
The hosts review new audio jingles submitted by producers, including variations on the "You will eat ze bugs" theme and a clip featuring New York City Mayor Eric Adams. They select the most effective clips for future use in the program.
The hosts review several short audio clips (ISOs) to determine which will be used as the closing jingle. They settle on a clip of Alex Jones saying "They need the money" as a humorous nod to the show's value-for-value model.
The final segment featured a collection of "In Search Of" (ISO) audio clips, including a Biden stumble where he told governors "if you need something, say something." These clips are archived for future use in listener-produced jingles and show transitions.
ISO Jingle Selection, Smorgasbord and Happy Days
The hosts selected new "In Search Of" (ISO) jingles for the show's soundboard. The chosen clips include a "Smorgasbord" line featuring Yogi Bear and a "Happy Days" musical sting. These audio elements are used to punctuate segments and respond to listener contributions during the live broadcast.
In honor of the 1,300th episode, a medley of classic No Agenda jingles and isolated audio clips (ISOs) is played. The collection includes various historical soundbites, including a tribute from a "John Galt" character and clips of Pastor Manning. The hosts discuss the origins of long-running show memes and the evolution of their audio database.
The hosts work through a specific request for a "clip story" involving a sequence of audio drops, including a Ben Shapiro laugh and other show-specific jingles. They discuss the narrative structure of audio clips used for "de-douching" donors.
The hosts experiment with a new "energy solo chime" and discuss the audio properties of their signature gong. They address listener complaints about the gong's volume, explaining how its specific frequency interacts with their audio processing equipment.
Holotropic Breathwork, Stanislav Grof and Jingle Production
A discussion regarding "holotropic breathwork," a technique developed by Stanislav Grof as a successor to LSD-based therapy, leads to the creation of a new audio jingle. One host recorded a breathing exercise that was then edited with theremin-like sounds. The resulting audio file is shared as a humorous response to the concept of psychedelic therapy.
