Topic: Codis

Cody Balmer, a 38-year-old mechanic, has been charged with domestic terrorism after firebombing Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro's residence during Passover. Balmer allegedly confessed to the attack, citing Shapiro's support for Israel as his motivation. The fire caused significant damage to the mansion's dining and piano rooms while the governor's family was inside.

Sir Cainbrake and Cody Doder contribute $1,000 each to secure Commodore commissions. Doder, a retired Navy serviceman, requests "China is Asshole" and "F-35 Karma" jingles for his son Cade, who is attending college. The hosts discuss the appeal of naval titles to former military personnel and provide "football karma" for upcoming games.

A formal segment dedicated to acknowledging high-level donors who contributed to the 16th-anniversary show. Several producers are awarded the "PhD in Media Deconstruction" and granted titles within the No Agenda peerage, such as Baron and Knight. The hosts read personal notes from donors and perform the traditional "knighting" soundscape.

A series of high-tier donations are acknowledged, including a $611.57 contribution for a knighting in Sonoma wine country. Producer Andrea Cody donated $500 and invited listeners to the "Nutcracker Party," a reimagined holiday show by Dance Houston. Several other producers are knighted or elevated to Dame status following their financial support.

The final set of producer donations for the episode are acknowledged, including the knighting of "Sir Lead Belly of the Digital Dystopia." The producer shared a heartfelt story of how the show has been a constant in his life through marriage, home ownership, and the birth of two daughters over the last six years.

Agricultural pilot Cody Flint testified regarding a severe adverse reaction he experienced after receiving the Pfizer vaccine on February 1, 2021. Flint described developing tunnel vision and nearly blacking out while flying, leading to a diagnosis of brain swelling and fistulas. He has undergone multiple surgeries and spinal taps, resulting in the loss of a year of his professional and personal life.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak induct Harvey Cody and Michael Parham into the No Agenda Roundtable as Knights. The show concludes with a meetup report from Toronto, humorously referred to as "The Great White North Korea," and a list of upcoming events in Denver, Charleston, and Pittsburgh.

A critique of The Today Show focuses on Carson Daly's celebrity reporting, specifically regarding Miley Cyrus and Cody Simpson. One host shares personal experiences working with Al Roker at Z100 in New York, describing him as an "arrogant dick" who steals punchlines. The segment also notes the show's set changes and Al Roker's fashion choices.

Cody Wilson, the founder of Defense Distributed and creator of 3D-printed gun blueprints, faces sexual assault charges in Austin, Texas. The hosts suggest the case may be a "honey trap" or setup by the "deep state" due to Wilson's legal victories regarding untraceable firearms. The age of consent in Texas and Wilson's business trip to Taiwan are discussed as key factors in the media narrative.

Austin-based activist Cody Wilson, known for distributing 3D-printed "ghost gun" files, was interviewed by NPR's Bob Garfield. The interview turned contentious when Garfield asked Wilson if he feared being shot by one of his own plastic guns. Wilson dismissed the question as a "frustrated progressive" fantasy, asserting that his work disables the "nanny state."

Cody Wilson and his company, Defense Distributed, face renewed scrutiny over the online publication of 3D-printed firearm blueprints. Senator Chuck Schumer and other critics argue these "ghost guns" are undetectable and dangerous, while proponents maintain that computer code is protected speech under the First Amendment. The narrative highlights that making firearms at home has historically been legal, though 3D printing technology has modernized the debate.

A forensic DNA analyst provides technical details on Rapid DNA instruments currently used by law enforcement. The technology requires high-quality samples like blood or saliva and is less effective for "touch DNA" from door handles or mixed samples. Results from these quick tests are typically used for investigative leads rather than primary evidence in the CODIS database.

A security breach at the genealogy site MyHeritage exposed the email addresses of 92 million users. This news coincides with the implementation of the Rapid DNA Act of 2017, which allows law enforcement to match DNA samples to the FBI's CODIS database in minutes. The EFF has expressed concerns about the accuracy of these rapid tests, particularly in cases involving multiple DNA sources.

Retired Army General Richard Cody of L3 Communications reportedly told shareholders that the perceived threat from Russia represents a "historic opportunity" for the defense industry. After defense budgets declined following the Cold War, the current geopolitical tension is driving a bonanza in weapons sales. While European citizens pay the price through subsidies and sanctions, the military-industrial complex is seeing record profits.

Cody Wilson, known for developing 3D-printed firearms and Bitcoin initiatives, delivered a speech at the Oxford Union that the hosts describe as "pseudo-intellectual gobbledygook." Wilson discussed the "trans-political moment" and the "fatal strategy" of open-source technology. The hosts criticize his use of complex jargon to describe relatively simple concepts of manufacturing and political dissent.

Cody Wilson, known for the first 3D printed gun, has launched a Kickstarter for "Dark Wallet," a Bitcoin tool designed for anonymity and privacy. The project, led by Amir Taki, aims to create a software stack independent of government regulation. The hosts remain skeptical, placing Wilson in a "bucket of bullcrap" for his history of high-profile PR stunts.

Australian police issued a stern warning against 3D printing "The Liberator" plastic handgun, claiming they successfully manufactured a version for $35. The police warned that even "thinking about considering" making such a weapon is dangerous and illegal. The hosts dismiss the panic as a "war on printers," noting that zip guns have always existed and that the real threat to authorities is the decentralized nature of the technology.

The hosts revisit the story of Cody Wilson and his 3D-printed gun, the "Liberator." They express skepticism about Wilson's background and the "slick" promotional nature of his project. A clip from the 2013 State of the Union address is played, showing President Obama promoting 3D printing as a manufacturing revolution, which the hosts link to the government's interest in Wilson's activities.

The "Liberator" 3D-printed gun created by Cody Wilson is examined, including reports of the weapon exploding during tests in Finland. The hosts speculate on Wilson's background and accent, questioning if he is truly American-born or potentially from Australia or South Africa.

Cody Wilson, a law student and founder of Defense Distributed, released plans for "The Liberator," the world's first 3D-printed plastic gun. The State Department has since demanded the removal of the files from the internet, citing export control violations, while Senator Chuck Schumer calls for new legislation to ban undetectable firearms.