Topic: Dj

DJ Anonymous sends a handwritten letter on "United Federation of Podcasters" stationery. Michael Delosier from Maryville, Tennessee, reaches the level of knighthood and chooses the title "Sir Dancing Mike." He also initiates a "Dame Drive" for his wife, Denise.

Associate Executive Producers are acknowledged for their contributions. Dame Nancy of New Jersey requests travel karma for a cross-country trip, while "Dirtbag Dave" announces the birth of a new "baby dirtbag," Claire. DJ Fuji of Jersey City donates $200 and requests job karma for a friend's 40th birthday.

A series of donations from producers like DJ Fuji and Aaron Christensen lead to a discussion about the "Jobs Karma" jingle and its effectiveness. The hosts also comment on the end of the "Unfilter" podcast, noting that its high production demands and lack of revenue led to its demise. They mention rumors that the host may be joining Linux Academy.

The episode concludes with a series of audio mixes produced by listeners and DJ Tourette. The remixes feature highlights from the show, including the "stay woke" meme and a heated exchange between Jeffrey Lord and Don Lemon on CNN.

The National Enquirer features a story on Danny Bonaduce's "rock bottom" fall from child stardom to becoming a radio DJ. Adam Curry, having worked with Bonaduce at MTV, jokes that the only thing lower than a radio DJ is a podcaster. The hosts reflect on the public perception of their medium compared to traditional broadcast roles.

Baronet Donald of the Fire Bottles sends a donation of "sack o' twos" ($222.22). DJ Powerboy in Denver donates the atomic weight of Radon ($222.00), requesting a "double douchebag" call-out for a FEMA official and jingles related to chemtrails and "getting laid karma."

A party is planned at the Super Deluxe art space in Tokyo to celebrate Mickey's art expo and several 50th birthdays. The event is set to feature musicians like Uginno and Sam Bennett, as well as a DJ set by "DJ Toretto."

A visit from friends Eric and Maria leads to a discussion about DJ Tiesto performing at South by Southwest in Austin. Mickey Curry secured VIP access through her past connections to the Amsterdam nightlife scene. The experience is contrasted with the reality of prepping for the 600th episode of the podcast. A new comedic persona, DJ Toretso, is jokingly adopted after a mispronunciation of the Dutch DJ's name.

Shane O'Hare from Alaska requests a "name drop" for a DJ competition in Anchorage. Adam Curry performs a "surfer voice" drop for the set. Additionally, Russell Williams is elevated to the rank of Baronet, and the hosts discuss a sword Williams previously gifted to Curry.

The show continues to acknowledge various donations from listeners in the US, UK, and Canada. One producer from London offered a guest DJ slot at a strip club in Piccadilly, leading to a humorous discussion about potential career changes. The segment reinforces the personal connection between the hosts and their global audience.

A discussion about high-earning DJs like DJ Chucky and DJ Poet reveals they can earn $75,000 for one-hour sets at Hollywood elite parties. John C. Dvorak suggests Adam Curry should return to his DJ roots for these events to supplement his income. The plan involves Curry wearing an outrageous, poofy wig to fit the celebrity aesthetic.

The death of nurse Jacintha Saldana is analyzed following the Australian radio prank involving Kate Middleton's pregnancy. Adam Curry expresses skepticism regarding the official suicide report, noting that the hospital's chairman has deep ties to British intelligence and defense contracts. He suggests Saldana may have been a "scapegoat" or "whacked" to protect the reputation of the Royal Family.

Isabel Pearson, a club DJ from Manchester, England, becomes a donor and expresses interest in a "No Agenda" pin-up calendar. The hosts review her website and praise her as a long-time listener and "hottie" who would be perfect for the project.

A new automated "No Agenda" stream is being developed using Auto DJ and Shoutcast technology. The service allows for a continuous rotation of revolution-themed songs, station identifications, and news podcasts without requiring a live upload from the studio. The project aims to provide a 24/7 destination for listeners between live episodes.

Beavers are being reintroduced to England for the first time in 500 years to help manage local ecosystems. In a separate "real news" item, the hosts discuss DJ AM, who survived a private jet crash and later revealed he was originally scheduled to be on the ill-fated Buffalo flight that crashed in February.