Topic: Folder

Recent reports from the FBI search of Mar-a-Lago revealed that several folders marked "Classified" were found empty. This has led to speculation that Donald Trump, known for collecting memorabilia and "tchotchkes," may have kept the folders as souvenirs rather than for their contents. The discussion suggests that Trump's habits as an archivist and collector might explain the presence of the official-looking stationery in his office.

The discussion turns to Anthony Weiner's laptop and the rumored "life insurance" folder containing sensitive materials. The hosts note a recent cluster of suicides among high-ranking NYPD officers, speculating on a potential connection to the contents of the Weiner investigation.

FBI Director James Comey notified Congress of new emails pertinent to the Hillary Clinton investigation discovered on a laptop belonging to Anthony Weiner. Reports indicate the device was seized during an investigation into Weiner's alleged sexting with a minor. Internal sources claim the relevant emails were found in a specific folder titled "Life Insurance," suggesting Weiner may have kept them as leverage against the Clintons.

A pivotal 2008 clip regarding the RIAA and CD ripping marks the transition of No Agenda into a news deconstruction program. The hosts analyze how a Washington Post reporter omitted a crucial detail about "shared folders" in a quote, leading to a misleading narrative about the legality of ripping music. This incident established the show's thesis that mainstream news is often manipulated or poorly researched.

Adam Curry recounts asking Congressman Ron Paul about the "folder versus scruncher" bathroom habit, a recurring theme on his show. Paul reportedly responded from a constitutionalist perspective, stating that individuals have the right to do whatever they want with their own bodies. The hosts jokingly speculate on the Congressman's personal preference based on his facial expressions.