7 chapters across the catalog
The hosts concluded episode 1261 from "Opportunity Zone 33" in Austin, Texas. They teased upcoming content for the Thursday show and encouraged listeners to visit the new website. The final segments included a satirical take on vaccine mandates and a montage of news clips regarding school reopenings and the ongoing "crimes against humanity" narrative in the media.
The hosts sign off with a warning to listeners in the United Kingdom about a massive storm with 90 mph winds. They promise an update on the "Wuhan virus" for the next broadcast on Thursday. The episode concludes with a signature audio mix featuring clips of Joe Biden, Bernie Sanders, and other political figures from the day's discussion.
The show concludes with a final sign-off from the hosts and a parody song titled "Drone Again Naturally," which mocks U.S. drone policy. The closing segments also feature a montage of audio clips regarding Elizabeth Warren's DNA test and a list of media epithets used against President Trump. The hosts remind listeners to support the show via the value-for-value model.
The hosts sign off from Austin, Texas, and Silicon Valley, announcing their return on Thursday. The episode concludes with the "Drone Song" and a montage of show clips and soundbites.
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak sign off from episode 854, promising to return on Sunday. The show ends with a characteristic audio montage featuring clips of Barack Obama, predator drone references, and the "Let's Get Social" song. They remind listeners to support the show via the "Value for Value" model at the Dvorak.org/na website.
The hosts conclude the episode by reflecting on the "mind control" of the political debates and thanking the listeners for their support. The show ends with the traditional "predator drones" sign-off and a series of audio clips.
No Agenda producer Adam Atiyah, known as Knight Sam, was arrested in New York City on 56 counts including criminal possession of a forged instrument and grand larceny. Atiyah gained notoriety for a "Banksy-level" art project where he placed realistic-looking drone warning signs and NYPD surveillance posters in bus stops and street signs. The arrest also involved a weapons charge for an unloaded .22 caliber rifle found during a house search.
