6 chapters across the catalog
Ted Cruz and Donald Trump clashed over Trump's past involvement with "Celebrity Apprentice" and the firing of Dennis Rodman. Marco Rubio labeled Trump a "con artist," while Ben Carson humorously requested that someone attack him so he could get speaking time. Analysts question if these attacks came too late to stop Trump's momentum before Super Tuesday.
Show Artwork, Producer Burnout and Conspiracy Skepticism
The hosts comment on a recent decline in new artwork submissions for the show, speculating on producer burnout. They discuss the difficulty of testing theories with the general public, who often default to the explanation that "crazy people do crazy things" rather than considering deeper institutional involvement.
Dennis Cruz is officially knighted as a "Knight of the No Agenda Roundtable" following a review of his long-term financial support. He is the final individual inducted into the "Order of the Ten-Ten-Tens." The ceremony includes the traditional drawing of swords and the granting of the "Bountiful Hookers and Blow" title.
Executive Producer Credits and No Agenda Funding Model
The hosts announce the executive producers for the episode, including Michael Garcia from Tokyo and Dennis Cruz from Oregon, alongside associate executive producer Matthew Carey from Australia. They discuss the "value-for-value" funding model and the need for more $5 monthly sustaining subscriptions to keep the show viable. There is a brief humorous exchange regarding the attribution of blame when donation levels fluctuate.
Ian Monroe and Dennis Cruz, Executive Producer Donations
Ian Monroe of River Ridge, Louisiana, serves as the executive producer for this episode with a donation of $282. Associate executive producer Dennis Cruz of Beaverton, Oregon, contributed $206, representing one dollar for every day he was unemployed before recently finding work. An anonymous Norwegian donor also contributed to the program.
Unemployment benefits in the United States have shifted from paper checks to Visa debit cards, allowing financial institutions to profit from the system. Visa reportedly collects a 2% fee on transactions made with these cards, and funds may expire if not used within a six-month window. This transition ensures that a portion of government assistance is diverted to private banking corporations.
