12 chapters across the catalog
Ukraine received the first $1 billion of a $50 billion loan package backed by frozen Russian assets. Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal thanked the U.S. and the World Bank for the funding. Russia has condemned the arrangement as fraudulent, claiming it will only prolong the conflict.
New York Police Department investigators discovered shell casings at the Brian Thompson crime scene etched with the words "defend," "depose," and "deny." These terms are frequently associated with insurance industry tactics for handling claims and litigation. Police are also analyzing a cell phone left behind by the suspect to establish a definitive motive for the brazen morning shooting.
Ukraine's Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal visited Washington D.C. to advocate for continued military assistance, claiming that all U.S. supplies are strictly accounted for. When questioned about a Pentagon Inspector General report regarding tracking difficulties, Shmyhal dismissed the concerns as "Russian disinformation." The hosts argue that the American public is being "ripped off" by a lack of transparency in how the billions are being spent.
Pentagon Accounting Errors, Ukraine Reconstruction Funding
The Pentagon recently announced a $6.5 billion accounting error, which coincides with Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal expressing confidence in receiving exactly $6.5 billion for rapid reconstruction. This financial alignment is presented as a suspicious coincidence rather than a mistake. The discussion compares the projected $400 billion reconstruction cost of Ukraine to the rebuilding of Berlin after World War II.
Ukraine Helicopter Crash, Interior Minister Death
A helicopter crash in Brovary, a suburb of Kyiv, killed Ukraine's Interior Minister Denys Monastirskiy and several other high-ranking officials. The French-made Super Puma helicopter went down near a kindergarten, resulting in 16 total deaths, including children. While an investigation is underway, officials have not yet attributed the crash to a Russian attack, citing heavy fog and potential mechanical failure as factors.
The 2018 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Denis Mukwege and Nadia Murad for their efforts to end the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war. Mukwege, a surgeon in the Democratic Republic of Congo, has treated thousands of rape victims. The hosts question the political nature of the prize and its timing relative to Western political movements.
Saint-Denis Migrant Ghetto, Spanish Sales Force Anecdote
Reports indicate that the Paris suburb of Saint-Denis has become a ghetto housing up to 300,000 illegal migrants. An anecdote from Spain describes migrants arriving by boat and immediately being integrated into a "sales force" selling counterfeit luxury goods on street corners. This suggests a highly organized infrastructure for utilizing migrant labor in the informal economy across Europe.
The hosts wrap up the episode by teasing upcoming segments on "edutainment" and the failures of digital learning programs. The show ends with a parody song titled "Rocket Man," referencing Kim Jong-un and Dennis Rodman, followed by the standard sign-off and a reminder of the "Value for Value" model.
Saint-Denis Raid and English-Speaking Police
Analysis of the police raid in Saint-Denis reveals that a cell phone found in the trash contained an unencrypted text message. The hosts also question why police commands heard during the raid were reportedly shouted in English.
French Breast Study, Bra Usage and Sagging Research
A 15-year study conducted by Professor Jean-Denis Rouillon at the University of Besancon suggests that bras may actually encourage breast sagging rather than prevent it. Research involving 330 women found that those who went braless experienced a seven-millimeter lift in their nipples annually and developed firmer tissue. The study concludes that bras may degrade the natural support muscles of the chest.
The hosts credit several high-level donors, including Knight Lee Daza and Executive Producer Denis Stephens. Joseph Amato requests research into a missing District Attorney in Pennsylvania and an alleged botched attack on Hillary Clinton. The segment concludes with a story about a teacher who included a No Agenda-themed grammar question on a student exam to propagate the show's "formula."
Clips from parliamentary hearings show Prime Minister David Cameron repeatedly refusing to name the company hired to perform background checks on Andy Coulson. MPs John Cryer and Denis Skinner challenge Cameron on his meetings with News International regarding the BSkyB bid. Cameron is also heard muttering "gotcha" under his breath during a heated exchange.
