6 chapters across the catalog
Birthday greetings are extended to several listeners, and a success story regarding "Passport Karma" is shared. Listeners are encouraged to attend "No Agenda" meetups in locations such as Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Raleigh, North Carolina, to find community and avoid the pitfalls of AI companionship.
Upcoming No Agenda listener meetups are announced for locations including Amsterdam, Tallahassee, and Cheyenne. These gatherings are promoted as a way for the "No Agenda" community to connect in person and share information outside of digital platforms. The "No Agenda Pirates" flotilla in Florida is also mentioned as a successful recent event.
Jeremy Lee of Cheyenne, Wyoming, celebrated his 15th wedding anniversary with his wife Brandy. The segment transitions into a discussion about the Home Shopping Network and QVC, specifically a Ninja ice cream maker. Memories of famous home shopping personalities and their interactions with callers are shared.
Wokistan, Wyoming and International Producer Reports
Producers from Cheyenne, Wyoming, describe their city as "Wokistan" due to an influx of liberal residents. International reports come in from Germany and Arizona, with families sharing how they raise "No Agenda kids" who hum the show's themes. The segment highlights the global reach of the listener base and the frequency of local meetups.
EMP Threat Narratives in 2016 Presidential Campaign
Republican presidential candidates Ted Cruz and Mike Huckabee are incorporating the threat of an Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) attack into their campaign rhetoric. The narrative suggests that an Iranian nuclear device could be used to fry the American electrical grid. Coinciding with these warnings, NORAD announced a move back into the Cheyenne Mountain bunker to ensure protection against such pulses.
Education System, Lyndon Johnson, Martial Law Claims
A listener letter details a claim from a former Joint Chiefs of Staff liaison regarding the Lyndon Johnson administration. The account alleges that Johnson considered declaring martial law three times in 1967 due to campus riots but was dissuaded by military leadership. The narrative suggests a subsequent policy shift to intentionally decline the quality of American education to ensure a more controllable population.
