7 chapters across the catalog
A survey by Resume Builder found that 60% of managers use AI to assist in decisions regarding raises and terminations. In response, the "No Robot Bosses Act" has been introduced in Congress to prevent automated systems from making critical career decisions without human oversight. The discussion highlights the inefficiency of using AI to both write and screen resumes.
Final Sign-off, End of Show Mixes and Sunday Preview
The episode concluded with a preview of upcoming "End of Show Mixes" from Hugh Allison, Steve Jones, and James Boss. The hosts signed off from their respective locations in Texas and Silicon Valley, promising to return on Sunday for more media deconstruction. The final moments included a satirical musical mix regarding Vladimir Putin's health and "puffy face."
The hosts discuss the process of smoking a 10-pound brisket using a Pit Boss grill and butcher paper. They note the low cost of beef in "cow country" compared to high restaurant prices. The conversation shifts to Fredericksburg, Texas, which sees two million annual visitors for its wineries, German bakeries, and open-container laws.
Associate Executive Producer Credits, Baby Flipping Karma
A series of donations from the "No Agenda" community are read, including contributions from the "Crypto Granny of Bangkok" and "Grand Duke Nussbaum," who celebrates 33 days of sobriety. A special request for "baby flipping karma" is made for a producer whose child is in a breech position. The segment concludes with the formal knighting of new producers.
Ross Rebich is knighted as "Sir Ross the Boss of Broken Ladder Ranch" following a gift from his son. The ceremony includes the traditional reading of the "accoutrements" and an invitation to join the No Agenda Roundtable, complete with a signet ring and certificate of authenticity.
A correction is issued regarding a previous statement about fashion designers and Nazi Germany. While Armani was previously mentioned, it was actually Hugo Boss who manufactured the uniforms for the SS and Waffen SS. The aesthetic quality of the historical Hugo Boss designs is briefly acknowledged despite the association.
The Starz series "Boss" is reviewed, with high praise for Kelsey Grammer's lead performance but criticism for the supporting cast's acting abilities. The hosts also complain about the technical failures of "on-demand" cable interfaces.
