Topic: Fox Friends

A correction is issued regarding media reports about the Hotsy Totsy Club, which was incorrectly identified as a strip club in El Cerrito. The establishment is actually the oldest bar in Albany, California, having opened in 1939. The segment mocks mainstream media outlets like Fox and Friends for failing to perform basic geographic and historical fact-checking.

RFK Jr. appeared on Fox & Friends to defend Casey Means against attacks from Laura Loomer, claiming that threatened industries are paying bloggers to smear her. The hosts criticize influencers like Megyn Kelly and Loomer for focusing on trivial controversies while ignoring the broader trauma of the COVID-19 era.

During a Fox and Friends segment, a six-year-old boy from Massachusetts asked Donald Trump about his favorite animal. Trump responded that he loves cows because they are "beautiful and tasty," while using the moment to claim that Kamala Harris's policies would lead to the elimination of cattle.

Donald Trump appeared on Fox and Friends following the verdict, which the hosts describe as a mesmerizing performance. Following the conviction, the Trump campaign reportedly raised over $50 million in a single day, causing the WinRed donation platform to crash. There is speculation that the specific fundraising numbers are being messaged to correspond with the 34 felony counts.

A parent speaking against Critical Race Theory on Fox & Friends ended his segment by saying "ITM" (In The Morning), a No Agenda catchphrase. The hosts discuss how the media often cuts out such inside jokes from online clips to prevent "coded" messages. They provide a humorous guide on how to explain the greeting to confused news producers.

Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar appeared on Fox & Friends to address reports of a CDC and FEMA draft predicting 3,000 daily deaths by June 1, 2020. Azar dismissed the figures as "draft initial projections" that had not been reviewed by the White House Coronavirus Task Force. The discussion highlights public confusion caused by the proliferation of conflicting scientific models used to justify economic shutdowns.

Fox and Friends aired a highly produced segment comparing the Democratic debate to Donald Trump’s concurrent campaign rally in Milwaukee. The visual presentation utilized a split-screen effect where the Democratic candidates were shown in black and white while Trump was shown in full color. This framing contrasted Democratic warnings of war and economic failure with Trump’s claims of economic prosperity and military success.

Listeners report that Fox News host Brian Kilmeade may have dropped a "No Agenda" reference during the Patriot Awards on Fox Nation. The hosts analyze the clip to determine if Kilmeade's use of "in the morning" was a deliberate nod to the show.

President Donald Trump participated in a 53-minute phone interview on Fox and Friends, discussing the upcoming Inspector General report by Michael Horowitz. Trump characterizes the investigation into the FBI's FISA warrant applications as a historic political scandal. The segment highlights Trump's claims regarding criminal referrals and the involvement of U.S. Attorney John Durham.

The Trump administration defended the use of OC pepper spray by Border Patrol agents against migrants attempting to cross the U.S. border from Tijuana. Ronald Colburn, president of the Border Patrol Foundation, characterized the spray as a natural deterrent that is safe enough to eat. The hosts note that similar enforcement tactics occurred during the Obama administration but received different media treatment.

The segment identifies several broadcast errors during the Singapore summit coverage, including a Fox and Friends host referring to Trump and Kim as "two dictators." Other noted gaffes include Nora O'Donnell's pronunciation of "nuclear" and George Stephanopoulos appearing to refer to the president as "President Chump." The hosts suggest these slips reflect the underlying biases of the reporting teams.

President Trump caused confusion on Capitol Hill by tweeting skepticism about the FISA reauthorization, seemingly echoing a segment on Fox & Friends. After a phone call with Speaker Paul Ryan, Trump issued a follow-up tweet supporting the bill, which targets "foreign bad guys on foreign land." The hosts discuss the "kangaroo court" nature of the FISA system and its origins in the post-9/11 Patriot Act era.

Attorney Alan Dershowitz criticized the "psychiatrization" of political differences, citing the Goldwater Rule which prohibits psychiatrists from diagnosing public figures they have not personally examined. Dershowitz argued that the 25th Amendment is intended for total physical or mental incompetence rather than political disagreement, warning that using it against Donald Trump poses a danger to democracy.

Republican strategist Gianno Caldwell appeared on Fox & Friends, emotionally criticizing President Trump's comments on the Charlottesville protests. Caldwell argued that the President betrayed the moral fabric of the country by suggesting there were "fine people" among the white supremacist demonstrators.

The hosts encourage listeners to contribute to the upcoming Thursday show and mention the "No Agenda" app on Roku. They discuss technical standards in software and the lack of current album art on the Roku platform. A brief mention is made of Clayton Morris appearing on Fox & Friends.

The hosts criticize a Saturday Night Live sketch parodying Fox & Friends and Mitt Romney's "47 percent" comments, arguing that the show is inciting racial hatred. They compare the perceived biases of Fox News and MSNBC, suggesting that mainstream media is actively pandering to specific voter blocks. A discussion follows regarding a CBS focus group that showed strong white voter support for Obama.

KISS frontman Gene Simmons appears on Fox and Friends to defend Israel following the Sarkozy-Obama hot mic incident. The hosts point out that the appearance was a staged promotion for Ortsbo.com, a universal language translation service in which Simmons is a partner. They use this as an example of how all television content is essentially a commercial promotion.

The hosts mock Fox & Friends for their coverage of Anwar al-Awlaki, specifically the description of him as a "cyber master." They deconstruct the narrative linking al-Awlaki to the 9/11 hijackers of Flight 77 and various "homegrown" terror plots. They argue the media is casting al-Awlaki as a "mastermind" to justify the drone program.