Topic: Dame Kenny Benn

The hosts showcase episode artwork by Dame Kenny Benn, featuring a "social charcuterie" board with letters hewn out of cheese and meats. They debate whether the piece was created using AI or manual Photoshop techniques. Listeners are encouraged to submit their own creations to the No Agenda Art Generator website for future episodes.

The show's "Value for Value" model is explained, emphasizing listener support through time, talent, and treasure. Recent artwork by Dame Kenny Benn and Parker Pauly was reviewed, including a "Redbook" special piece and an Easter-themed design. A controversy regarding the White House banning religious symbols from the Easter egg hunt was noted as being a long-standing policy dating back to previous administrations.

The "Value for Value" model is explained, emphasizing that the show relies on listener contributions rather than traditional advertising. The No Agenda Art Generator winners for the week are announced, with Dame Kenny Benn's "I Voted Twice" sticker taking the top spot. The segment encourages producers to contribute through art, data, or financial support to keep the show independent.

The hosts review the artwork for the previous episode, "Zombie Town," created by Dame Kenny Benn. The piece featured a bowl of eyeballs, referencing a news story about a Harvard morgue manager selling body parts. Other submissions involving AI Bibles and ESG themes are also discussed.