Topic: Dalton Fisher

4 chapters across the catalog

Coup Afoot
Episode 1838 2:11:44 - 2:16:16

1838: Coup Afoot

Executive Producer Credits, Dalton Fisher Knighting

Executive and Associate Executive Producers are recognized for their financial contributions, including a top donation from Chris Moore. Dalton Fisher is knighted following a $369.12 donation and a detailed deconstruction of NPR's Scott Simon. Fisher's critique of a "stupid" segment on exploding trees is praised as a prime example of media deconstruction, and he is granted the title "Commander of Content."

Coup Afoot
Episode 1838 2:47:04 - 2:49:27

1838: Coup Afoot

Knighting Ceremony, Sir Bob Ryda and Sir Dalton Fisher

Bob Ryda and Dalton Fisher are formally knighted for their cumulative contributions of $1,000 or more to the show. The ceremony includes the traditional reading of the "Round Table" menu, featuring items like "PlayStation 2 and P.T. Scotch." The new knights are directed to noagendarings.com to claim their custom signet rings and sealing wax, symbols of their high-ranking status in the No Agenda community.

Helloo!
Episode 1704 1:49:46 - 1:57:37

1704: Helloo!

"Content Brain" and TikTok's Cognitive Impact

A producer and social media professional, Dalton Fisher, describes the phenomenon of "Content Brain"—a state of irritability and decreased focus resulting from short-form video binges. TikTok's own internal research reportedly found negative effects on brain function, similar to symptoms of ADHD. The discussion highlights the addictive nature of these platforms and the business model of creating high-volume, short-form content for blue-collar industries.

Mega Strike!
Episode 1541 1:31:59 - 1:44:57

1541: Mega Strike!

Executive Producer Credits, Associate Executive Producers

The hosts read the credits for the Executive and Associate Executive Producers of the episode, including Dalton Fisher from Michigan and Lady Rebecca from North Carolina. Several producers shared personal notes about their businesses, such as Castel Silano and food forest design services. The segment follows the show's tradition of acknowledging "treasure" contributions above the $200 threshold.