43 chapters across the catalog
The hosts review the "Value for Value" model and recent artwork submissions for the show. They discuss a piece by Scaramanga titled "On Bonk" and another inspired by the style of Edward Hopper. They also mention an Etch-A-Sketch themed image that was featured in the show's newsletter, noting that high-quality artists have returned to the show recently.
Darren and Larry conclude the live broadcast from "FEMA Region No. 5." They preview upcoming content on the No Agenda stream and thank Ben Bros for his work in the back room. The episode ends with a series of "End of Show Mixes" from Gary in Gilroy, Sir Chris Wilson, and CSB.
Adam Curry calls for a "freshening up" of the show's production, including retiring the opening jingle he created. He notes that the original voice of the show was Dave Foxx, the legendary voice of Z100. Curry encourages the audience to create a "new wineskin" for the show's next iteration while he figures out his long-term involvement.
Darren O'Neill and Larry Blydener conclude the episode, referencing New York radio legend Bob Grant's signature sign-off. They announce the upcoming "MMO Show" (Millennial Media Offensive) on the No Agenda stream. The hosts play end-of-show mixes from Sir Chris Wilson and Steve Stones while reminding listeners to donate at noagendadonations.com.
The show concludes with a series of "end of show mixes" produced by Sir Chris Wilson and others. The mixes feature clips of John C. Dvorak's most famous catchphrases, his "cranky" rants, and musical tributes. The guest hosts sign off from "FEMA Region 5" and "Pretentious Connecticut," promising to return for the Sunday broadcast.
Updates on various show producers include Sir Chris Wilson's recent TEDx talk on data and algorithms. One host shares a personal anecdote about a 12-foot hole being dug for a septic system and mentions an ongoing legal dispute with a neighbor. The lawsuit, which has lasted several years, involves property boundaries and "impinging on turf," though specific details are withheld.
The show concluded with a selection of "End of Show Mixes" from producers in Australia, the UK, and China. John C. Dvorak provided a "Tip of the Day" recommending Boeshield T9, a rust and corrosion protection lubricant developed by Boeing. The hosts signed off from FEMA Region 6 and Northern Silicon Valley, reminding listeners to support the show at noagendadonations.com.
The episode wraps up with a musical mix by Sir Chris Wilson titled "Blame it on the Glitch," satirizing the media's tendency to use the word "glitch" to describe major systemic failures. The segment highlights various news clips where the term was used to downplay issues ranging from IRS computer crashes to denied military benefits.
The show concludes with a list of listener birthdays and the formal knighting ceremony for new graduates of the No Agenda PhD program. A final end-of-show mix by Sir Chris Wilson is played, featuring satirical commentary on political figures and cultural trends. The hosts sign off from the Texas Hill Country and Silicon Valley, announcing the next broadcast date.
The show concludes with end-of-show mixes by Sir Chris Wilson and Sir Seat Sitter, featuring songs about Google and the "QAnon Man." The hosts sign off from Texas and Silicon Valley, reminding listeners to return on Thursday for more media deconstruction. The final audio clips touch on Russiagate, the IG report, and the "trust the plan" rhetoric of the QAnon movement.
A preview of the upcoming "end of show mix" describes a dramatic mock advertisement produced by Chris Wilson and featuring Dame Jennifer and Sir Felix. The segment is framed as a high-quality satirical piece that parodies contemporary social issues and media tropes.
The "Gitmo Players Guild" performed a satirical audio drama titled "Agenda Reassignment," parodying gender identity narratives through the lens of "No Agenda" fandom. The piece features Sir Chris and Sir Felix Wilson describing a child's "coming out" as a No Agenda producer and undergoing "media deconstructive surgery" to identify propaganda.
The hosts sign off from FEMA Region 6 and Northern Silicon Valley, announcing their return for the next Thursday broadcast. The episode concludes with a satirical musical mix by Sir Chris Wilson titled "In the Year 2025," projecting a dystopian future of mandates and political shifts.
Final Donor Credits, Sir Chris Wilson Mix, Show Sign-off
The show concludes with a final reading of producer credits and birthday wishes. Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak sign off from Texas and California, respectively. The episode ends with a custom musical mix by Sir Chris Wilson that parodies the "Day-O" song with COVID-themed lyrics.
The hosts promote the No Agenda Stream and the community's social network, highlighting the support system within the "Producer Network." A letter from David Fox describes how fellow producers from Australia and DC tracked him down in the hospital after an assault to ensure his well-being, illustrating the real-world value of the community.
Community Support, Hospitalized Producer Story
The hosts share a heartwarming story of a producer who was hospitalized after an assault and received supportive calls from other community members, including "DC Girl" and Chris Wilson from Australia. This illustrates the deep personal connections formed through the No Agenda Social network and the broader producer community.
The episode concludes with an "end of show mix" featuring a song about the "crazy masked lady" and the feeling of living in "Dimension B." The lyrics touch on the social friction caused by mask mandates and the media's coverage of Donald Trump's COVID-19 diagnosis. The hosts sign off with their traditional "Adios Mofos."
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak signed off from Austin and Silicon Valley, respectively. They teased upcoming "end of show mixes" by Chris Wilson and reminded listeners to support the show via the value-for-value model before the next broadcast on Sunday.
Dame Astrid Lees-Lees donates $222.22 from Tokyo, suggesting a "Duke Drive" for show musician Sir Chris Wilson. Michael Bernstein contributes $200.07, promoting his business "Mutual Win," which develops 300-square-foot tiny homes in historical areas. The hosts admire the modern design of the homes and discuss the potential for placing them in residential backyards.
Frank Sinatra Auction, Impeachment Song and Sign-off
The show concludes with news of an auction featuring items from Frank Sinatra's executive suite at the former Golden Nugget Casino. The final segment features a long-form musical parody by Sir Chris Wilson titled "The Day the Impeachment was Signed," set to the tune of "American Pie." The hosts sign off from Austin and Silicon Valley, reminding listeners of the next broadcast.
