9 chapters across the catalog
A report from a sub-zero meetup in Indianapolis features voices from the local "tribe" gathered at Grand Junction Brewing Company. Attendees from Carmel, Fishers, and Fort Wayne shared their appreciation for the show and the community. The brewery staff also expressed their enjoyment of hosting the No Agenda group.
Knighthood Ceremony, Sir Andrew of Carmelot, Sealing Wax
Drew Williams of Carmel, Indiana, was officially knighted as "Sir Andrew of Carmelot" after reaching the $1,000 cumulative donation threshold. New knights receive a certificate of authenticity and sealing wax to use on their official correspondence. The ceremony serves as a formal recognition of the highest level of individual support within the show's "value for value" ecosystem.
A detailed audio report from a large No Agenda meetup in Indiana features voices from Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, and St. Louis. The attendees discuss local "peace talks" between city groups and the rising price of eggs. The hosts then list upcoming meetups in Idaho, Ontario, North Carolina, Las Vegas, and California, encouraging listeners to find community through these local gatherings.
Michael Lofthouse, Carmel Valley Restaurant Incident
A video went viral showing Michael Lofthouse, identified as a Silicon Valley CEO, shouting racial slurs at an Asian family at a Carmel Valley restaurant. Investigation reveals that Lofthouse's company, "Solid 8," appears to be a small LLC operating out of a mail drop rather than a major tech firm. The incident was widely covered by national media and Gizmodo, leading to questions about whether the story was amplified to serve a specific political narrative about Silicon Valley.
Dame Kristen of Carmel-by-the-Sea Induction
Sir Chris of Carmel-by-the-Sea donates to establish a Damehood for his wife, Kristen, in honor of her 29th birthday. She is officially welcomed to the No Agenda roundtable as Dame Kristen of Carmel-by-the-Sea.
Sir Chris of Carmel-by-the-Sea requests "Mac and Cheese Jobs Karma" for his wife's birthday. Michael Johnson from Waterloo, Wisconsin, donates for the first time, expressing his enjoyment of watching "Hillbots" from a parallel universe. A millennial donor requests the title "Knight of Lambda Calculus" and asks for a "Rubbleizer" jingle.
The city of Carmel-by-the-Sea considers a ban on wood-burning fireplaces in new construction to improve air quality, a move criticized as an attack on the town's historic charm. Simultaneously, Harvard Law School faces protests to change its logo because it features the family crest of a slaveholder. The hosts view these developments as symptoms of extreme political correctness.
Executive Producer Donations and Knighting Ceremony
Several high-tier donors are recognized for their financial support of the program. Sir Frank Asgen Stott, Kristen Kiderman, and Sir Gene Natalia are among those contributing significant amounts. A formal knighting ceremony is conducted for Chris Kiderman, who is dubbed "Sir Chris of Carmel by the Sea" in recognition of his support.
Atlantic Storms, Earthquake Patterns and Carmel Visions
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak discuss recent extreme weather including Atlantic storms and a series of hurricanes hitting Florida. They examine earthquake tracking via the USGS website, noting that Dvorak's wife has successfully predicted seismic events by studying daily patterns. A specific vision regarding Carmel, California, leads to a description of the town as a pristine tourist trap formerly led by Mayor Clint Eastwood.
