Topic: Georgia Senate

Following a threatening letter from Senator Ted Cruz on November 5, 2020, Google reportedly deactivated its partisan "go vote" reminders during the Georgia Senate runoff elections. Whistleblower Zach Voorhis is cited as evidence that Google can toggle algorithmic bias like a light switch. The segment emphasizes that systemic change must come from citizens rather than political figures.

In the 1800 election, Vice President Thomas Jefferson faced a similar situation regarding contested electors from Georgia. Despite the certificates not conforming to constitutional requirements, Jefferson unilaterally declared them valid to ensure he would not face a five-person runoff in the House. This historical example is used to argue that the Vice President has the constitutional authority to determine which electoral slates are counted.

Republican Senate candidate Herschel Walker faces allegations that he paid for a woman's abortion in 2009 and pressured her to have another years later. Walker has denied the claims, while media outlets like NBC News admit they cannot independently confirm the reporting but continue to broadcast the details. The hosts characterize the timing of these reports as a standard "October Surprise" smear campaign targeting a black Republican.

Kamala Harris has not yet resigned her Senate seat despite being the Vice President-elect. Speculation suggests she may be waiting for the results of the Georgia runoff elections to determine if she will need to serve as a tie-breaker in the Senate.

Donors from Colorado and Georgia highlight new legislation, including Colorado's Red Flag Law (Senate Bill 181). A donor from Dawsonville, Georgia, promotes "Off The Grid Lodge," offering special pricing for No Agenda producers. The hosts perform "de-douching" rituals for listeners and discuss the importance of local political awareness.