7 chapters across the catalog
The use of AI-generated album art featuring the Muppets characters Statler and Waldorf sparks a debate among the show's contributing artists. While some find the use of AI tools "heartbreaking," the hosts argue that AI is a natural progression similar to the introduction of Photoshop. They encourage artists to use the tools to enhance their creative insights rather than rejecting the technology.
No Agenda Art Contest, Correct the Record Hat Trick
The "Correct the Record" artist achieved a "hat trick" by winning the show's artwork contest for the third consecutive time with an egg-themed graphic. Other submissions featured groundhogs and Brazilian themes, though some were rejected for being potentially offensive. The hosts discuss the value of producer-contributed art in attracting new listeners.
No Agenda Artwork, Climatarian, Correct the Record
The hosts review the artwork for episode 1524, titled "Climatarian," which featured a "No Agenda Eat Your Dog" dog food package. Created by the artist "Correct the Record," the piece was a major hit despite a potential spelling error on the side of the packaging. Other contenders for the episode's art included "Chicken Chips" by Nesworks and a "Tank Paper Scissors" concept.
The hosts review the winning album art for episode 1432, titled "Dry Holes," created by Correct the Record. The art features a map of Eurasia with Russia marked as "404 Not Found." They discuss other submissions, including parodies of Jen Psaki and Elizabeth Warren, and encourage artists to include their social handles.
No Agenda Art, Green New Dill, and Commercial Art Critique
The "Green New Dill" pickle jar artwork by "Correct the Record" is praised for its professional quality and for confusing international observers who thought it was a real product. A discussion follows regarding the nature of commercial art, where artists must navigate feedback from "suits" and committees. Listeners are encouraged to visit No Agenda Social and the Art Generator website.
Correct the Record and Hillary Clinton Internet Trolls
Hillary Clinton's "Correct the Record" organization reportedly invested one million dollars to hire internet trolls to attack Bernie Sanders supporters online. Nomiki Konst and other activists have highlighted this effort as a propaganda campaign designed to shame Sanders supporters into switching their allegiance to Clinton.
Hillary Victory Fund, DNC Money Laundering Allegations
Nomiki Konst deconstructs the "flow of money" between the Hillary Victory Fund, Super PACs like Correct the Record, and the Democratic National Committee. The discussion alleges that legal but "shady" funneling of money allows the Clinton campaign to bypass traditional donation limits.
