10 chapters across the catalog
Dark Winter Simulations and Smallpox Fearmongering
Johns Hopkins recently reposted videos of the "Dark Winter" smallpox simulation from 2001. The hosts analyze the simulation's narrative, which involves a mystery sickness initially mistaken for chickenpox, and suggest the pharmaceutical industry is using these old simulations to justify new vaccine contracts.
Dark Winter, 1300 Episodes Celebration, Knighting Ceremony
References to "Dark Winter" and "Atlantic Storm" exercises are woven into a song about the "invisible killer" stalking its prey. The tone shifts to a celebratory rap marking 1300 episodes of No Agenda. The lyrics toast the "two goats" (Curry and Dvorak) with bourbon and mutton, while the artist expresses a desire to finally be knighted within the show's producer hierarchy.
Mars Sample Return, Doctored Evidence Mix and Outro
The episode concludes with a discussion on the difficulty of returning Martian samples to Earth and a series of end-of-show mixes. These include the "Doctored Evidence" anthem, a "Dark Winter" montage, and the requested "Sharia Law" jingle. The hosts sign off from "Opportunity Zone 33" in Austin and Northern Silicon Valley, promising to return on Sunday.
Joe Biden introduces his new science advisory board, including Dr. Frances Arnold. Biden warns of a "very dark winter" as infection rates rise, though the hosts attribute this to increased PCR testing. Speculation arises regarding Biden's cognitive health and whether Kamala Harris will eventually take over as a figurehead.
Heiko Schoening of the World Freedom Alliance analyzed the repetitive use of the phrase "Dark Winter" by politicians and media. He argued that the 2001 "Dark Winter" biological warfare exercise served as a blueprint for current pandemic emergency powers, drawing parallels between the anthrax scare and the COVID-19 response.
CBS News coverage is criticized for using "dark winter" and "darkest days" as scripted phrases to describe the pandemic's trajectory. Reports highlight mobile morgues in El Paso and hospitals at "breaking points" in the Midwest. Analysis suggests these reports often ignore the inversion of case rates and death rates, focusing on high case numbers while deaths remain relatively low compared to previous peaks.
The Devil Went Down to Georgia, Election Parody and Dark Winter
The episode closed with an elaborate musical parody of "The Devil Went Down to Georgia," reframed to describe the 2020 election dispute in Georgia. The lyrics touch on themes of ballot counting, media narratives, and the "dark winter" predicted by the Biden administration. The song serves as a satirical summary of the show's main themes, including the perceived globalist "build back better" agenda and the ongoing struggle for election legitimacy.
Barack Obama, Election Rhetoric, Dark Winter Exercise
A montage of Barack Obama highlights the recurring political trope of calling every election "the most important of our lifetime." This transitions into a discussion of the "Dark Winter" phrase used by Joe Biden, which mirrors a 2001 high-level biological attack simulation. The original Dark Winter exercise at Johns Hopkins University simulated a smallpox attack and its catastrophic effects on the United States.
The show concludes with a sign-off from Austin and Silicon Valley, followed by an "end of show mix." The mix features a "Dark Winter" theme and a parody song about Jeffrey Toobin's recent Zoom call scandal. The hosts remind listeners to return for the Sunday show and leave with the traditional "Adios Mofos" sign-off.
Presidential Debate Analysis and the "Dark Winter" Reference
The hosts analyze the final presidential debate, noting Joe Biden's warning of a "dark winter." They link this phrase to "Operation Dark Winter," a 2001 bioterrorism simulation. Adam Curry also observes that Biden wore an Apple Watch during the debate, suggesting he may have been receiving digital prompts or text messages, a departure from his usual analog timepieces.
