Topic: Dice

Lawyers suggest that "ethical veganism" may provide a legal basis for vaccine exemptions because the vaccines were tested on animals. At the University of Wisconsin-Madison, contractors are reportedly being blocked from accessing library websites unless they submit vaccine records. Comedian Mark Dice demonstrated the social climate by successfully asking people in California to sign a petition to arrest the unvaccinated.

The hosts discuss YouTube creator Mark Dice and his videos showing people signing absurd petitions, such as supporting the release of violent criminals. Adam Curry describes his own tactic for dealing with street petitioners in Austin by claiming to love the exact opposite of whatever they are advocating.

The hosts list several community-contributed URLs that forward to the main show site and mention the final sale of No Agenda green dice. An anecdote is shared about a student who intentionally misspelled "biodiversity" as "biodiversite" on a college final as a nod to the show's inside jokes.

The hosts acknowledge various listeners who have forwarded domain names to the show's website, including "1800shutupslave.com" and "gitmonation.com." A discussion of the ".42" experimental top-level domain occurs. Additionally, a final call is made for the limited-edition green Saint Patrick's Day No Agenda dice.

A listener announcement confirms that custom No Agenda dice have arrived from the manufacturer three weeks early and are being shipped to donors. The hosts then critique a new children's media trend featuring "Green Santa," which they characterize as environmentalist propaganda. They argue the show encourages children to monitor their parents' carbon footprints and ecological behaviors.

Listeners from Tokyo, Canada, and Norway provide updates on their lives and support for the show. One donor reports receiving a refund from the Clinton Haiti Fund and redirecting the money to the podcast. A listener in Australia describes being "retrenched" shortly after moving from Norway, prompting a call for community "karma."

A promotional update mentions the availability of red No Agenda dice and highlights a listener's grassroots marketing efforts on a college campus. The listener posted a counter-advertisement beneath a biodiversity course flyer to promote the podcast. The hosts reiterate the "propagate the formula" mantra, encouraging listeners to spread the show's message through subversive local PR.

The phrase "lauded the dice" is introduced as a new meme meaning to perform exceptionally well or "kick ass." Additionally, a political narrative is identified involving Newt Gingrich and Greta Van Susteren, where President Barack Obama is characterized as a well-meaning patriot who is nonetheless incompetent and surrounded by cronies. This "means well" framing is predicted to be a primary line of attack for the next two years of his presidency.

The No Agenda Dice project reports that inaugural blue dice are sold out, with pre-orders now open for a new red edition. The high-quality dice are compared to those used in Vegas, though these feature rounded edges suitable for games like Backgammon or Liar's Dice. A brief explanation of Liar's Dice as a common bar game involving leather cups and poker-style betting is provided.

Adam Curry showcases the new official No Agenda dice and provides an update on the 10-10-10 challenge coins. They highlight listener-created projects including noagendafoots.com, which tracks specific media tropes, and praise developer Steve Oliver for his work on the show's Android application.

Various listener-led projects are highlighted, including NoAgendaShots.com for YouTube clips and the No Agenda Mothership boarding passes. The hosts also mention the availability of No Agenda dice and emphasize the importance of the "Value for Value" model to keep the show operational without traditional advertising.

New community initiatives are announced, including custom No Agenda dice and potential digital stickers on the social network Get Glue. The hosts share various listener anecdotes, including a report from "Maynard" in Australia and a story about a listener's mother naming her laundry room "Gitmo Nation Stain Removal."

A listener named Chris proposed creating "In the Morning" dice as a promotional item for the show. The hosts debate whether to include their faces on the dice, ultimately deciding against it to keep the focus on the show's brand rather than their individual personas. They express a desire to avoid "bobblehead" style merchandising.