10 chapters across the catalog
Candy Cane Lane and Jingle Smells Holiday Movies
Eddie Murphy's new Christmas film "Candy Cane Lane" is praised for its watchability and production value. In contrast, the Sean Hannity-produced film "Jingle Smells," released on Rumble, is noted for its focus on Christian values and conservative themes.
The Transmaxxing Manifesto and Male-to-Female Transitioning
A document titled "The Transmaxxing Manifesto" outlines perceived benefits for males transitioning to females, ranging from emotional changes to social advantages like cheaper car insurance. The hosts compare the distribution of this large PDF to the underground circulation of "Faces of Death" and "Mondo Cane" videos in previous decades.
A predicted fertilizer shortage is linked to a potential global food crisis and the promotion of "eating bugs" (entomophagy). The hosts reference the 1962 film *Mondo Cane*, which depicted high-end New York restaurants serving insects as delicacies. They suggest that the current narrative is preparing the public for a "rough ride" regarding food availability and cost.
A presidential proclamation renamed "White Cane Safety Day" to "Blind Americans Equality Day," a move criticized as unnecessary linguistic engineering. The hosts argue that the original name provided a clear safety directive for the public. They also note that modern web technologies like JavaScript often create significant barriers for screen readers, undermining actual digital equality for the blind.
A package from Sir Cogs containing "No Agenda Moonshine" arrived, featuring a high-quality 180-proof spirit distilled from sugar cane. Because it is not grain-based, the producer claims it contains no methanol. The hosts describe the product as having professional packaging and suggest it could be a viable commercial product if diluted with water to create a premium vodka-like spirit.
John C. Dvorak discusses receiving a bottle of "No Agenda Moonshine," which is 180-proof alcohol. He warns that it is too strong to drink straight and explains the chemistry of using cane sugar to avoid producing toxic methanol during the distillation process.
Police in Lancashire, England, tasered 61-year-old Colin Farmer, a blind man, after mistaking his white cane for a samurai sword. The incident occurred while officers were searching for a different individual reportedly armed with a blade. The police department issued a formal apology for the traumatic mishap, which Farmer described as a nightmare.
The Facebook "f" logo is compared to the "Two Ball Cane" symbol used in Freemasonry. While some claim the resemblance is a subliminal reference to the New World Order, others argue the visual connection is a stretch or based on photoshopped images.
National Character Counts Week, White Cane Safety Day
The White House issued proclamations for National Character Counts Week and White Cane Safety Day. The language of the proclamations is criticized for using the phrase "Americans who use canes" instead of "blind people." The hosts also discuss the lack of web accessibility for the visually impaired on government websites despite these symbolic gestures.
Georgia State Representative Tommy Benton proposed implementing caning and execution for marijuana offenders, citing Singapore's legal system as a successful model. The proposal has drawn criticism for advocating fascist-style punishments. Benton's stance on gun control is also questioned in light of his admiration for Singapore's strict laws.
