Topic: Donald Sterling

The hosts acknowledge several high-value donations, including a $333.33 contribution from Crystal Galarte. John Dvorak shares a story about building a "Sterling" kit car with a Porsche engine in his youth, which led to mechanical frustrations. The segment also features a promotion for Linda Lu's executive resume service and various birthday wishes for the "No Agenda" community.

The Dallas Mavericks organization is under investigation for a hostile workplace environment and rampant sexual misconduct. Owner Mark Cuban, who recently faced a $600,000 fine for comments about "tanking" games, is being scrutinized for his role in the culture. Comparisons are being made to former Clippers owner Donald Sterling, suggesting the NBA may use these allegations to force Cuban to sell the team.

Donald Trump visits his Turnberry golf course in Scotland immediately following the Brexit vote, praising the result as a victory for self-determination. During the press conference, a comedian attempted to hand out golf balls featuring swastikas, an event largely ignored by US mainstream media. Trump suggests the falling value of the pound will actually benefit his UK business interests.

Media reports highlight a disparity in campaign cash, with Hillary Clinton holding $42 million compared to Donald Trump's $1.3 million. The hosts discuss an expenditure to a firm called "Draper Sterling," which the media linked to *Mad Men*. Trump's claim that he can provide "unlimited cash" from his own wealth is presented as a strategic move to appear unbought by donors.

Ben Shapiro discusses the importance of using the language of morality rather than efficiency in political debates. He critiques Barack Obama's 2008 comments on raising capital gains taxes for "fairness" even if it reduced revenue. Shapiro also applies his "point of a gun" logic to the minimum wage and business regulations, arguing that the left uses moral superiority to mask totalitarian impulses.

The controversy surrounding Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling and his leaked private conversations dominated national headlines, prompting a response from President Obama during a press conference in Malaysia. The leak, published by TMZ's Harvey Levin, involved a recording made by Sterling's associate, V. Stiviano. The hosts question the timing of the scandal and the President's involvement in a private dispute.