Topic: Gitmo

Adam Curry introduces a special "Curry and Friends" episode of No Agenda featuring guest co-host Matt Long. The segment features a hip-hop intro by Just Baker and establishes that for the first time, the show is being hosted by two people in the same physical room.

A series of high-value donations are read, including contributions from Sir Wild Bill, Sir Jamo, and Hakan Andersson. Several producers are inducted into the "Order of the Ant" or elevated to knighthood, with personal notes touching on job searches, birthdays, and the passing of John C. Dvorak.

Adam Curry welcomes Sir Ducifer Robb Dew back as co-guest host for episode 1897 of No Agenda. The pair discusses technical improvements since the previous show, specifically addressing Dew's previous audio delay. Dew explains his habit of keeping dozens of browser windows and tabs open across Firefox, Safari, and Brave on his Mac, which he has since consolidated to improve performance.

Adam Curry opens episode 1896 of No Agenda, marking one month since the passing of co-host John C. Dvorak. He introduces Sir Ducifer, also known as Rob Dew, a long-time producer and former InfoWars employee, as the day's guest host. The two discuss their history with the show, including Rob's "discount knighthood" and his frequent meetups in Austin and North Idaho.

The hosts explain the "value for value" model and thank the producers for their support. A major donation of $1,888.88 was received from "Mike the privileged taco salad" in honor of the late John C. Dvorak. Mike's note details his history with the show, his experience as a "jack of all trades," and his appreciation for the hosts' media deconstruction, specifically regarding discrepancies in international news translations.

Darren O'Neill and Larry Blyden open episode 1894 of the No Agenda Show on August 13, 2026. The hosts test a new "media assassination" introduction produced by Jess Baker, comparing the vocal style to James Earl Jones and characters from Battlestar Galactica. They reference the "Podfather" and his desire to move away from previous introductory styles.

The hosts discuss the high volume of meetup reports arriving from across the globe following Dvorak's passing. Sir Patrick Coble suggested utilizing the show's "boots on the ground" network for more frequent field reporting. Artist Mike Riley has also returned to contribute new artwork for the community.

Larry Blytner reflects on his role in the show and his commitment to continuing media deconstruction on Thursdays. He mentions his increasing involvement with Pastor Jimmy and his desire to see the "Gitmo Nation" grow healthier. The hosts compare the current show dynamic to a "morning zoo" format without the traditional industry tropes.

Hosts Darren O'Neill and Larry Blydener open No Agenda episode 1891, broadcasting from FEMA Region 5 and Connecticut on August 2, 2026. The duo acknowledges they are filling in for Adam Curry and the late John C. Dvorak, emphasizing their intent to maintain the show's media deconstruction legacy. They reflect on the previous broadcast's live listener count and the symbolic nature of the number eight in the show's lore.

Darren O'Neill and Larry Blydener guest host episode 1890 of No Agenda following the passing of co-founder John C. Dvorak. The hosts explain that Adam Curry is taking a two-week break while they step in to maintain the show's broadcast schedule. They recount their history producing the Planet Rage podcast and how they originally met through an Amazon review for a microphone preamp.

The show concludes with a series of "end of show mixes" produced by Sir Chris Wilson and others. The mixes feature clips of John C. Dvorak's most famous catchphrases, his "cranky" rants, and musical tributes. The guest hosts sign off from "FEMA Region 5" and "Pretentious Connecticut," promising to return for the Sunday broadcast.

Adam Curry opens Episode 1889 of No Agenda as a special tribute to co-host John C. Dvorak following his passing. Curry describes the overwhelming response from the "No Agenda Nation" and explains that the episode is a compilation of favorite clips selected by producers using tools like PodHerd and Clip Genie. He notes that the show will continue moving forward after this memorial broadcast.

Sir Michael Dunn, Baron of Southern Kentucky, recalls watching Dvorak review CD-ROMs on CNET Central in the 1990s. He credits Dvorak and Adam for providing a healthy view of the world and hundreds of "belly laughs" over 15 years of listening.

Donors honor John C. Dvorak's legacy as the "Greatest of All Trolls" and a staple of their adult lives. The notes include memories of Dvorak's humorous outbursts regarding "Grand Duke" titles and his consistent "Zephyr reports." Supporters from Charlotte, North Carolina, and the Netherlands offer condolences to the Dvorak and Nowitzki families while pledging to continue supporting the show.

The hosts read through a list of producers who contributed $50 or more, noting several "palindrome" donations and creative amounts. They reiterate that every penny counts toward keeping the show independent and ad-free, thanking the "Gitmo Nation" for their continued support.

The Indianapolis No Agenda (IndyNA) meetup was praised as one of the best in "Gitmo Nation," with Sir PBR Street Gang and Dame Trinity encouraging others to attend. The hosts emphasize the importance of meetups for building connections and "protection" within the community. A humorous note also addressed a letter sent to Adam Curry's house, which was jokingly blamed on Dvorak.

The episode concluded with a "Gitmo Nation" sign-off and an "End of Show Mix" featuring music and soundbites from the broadcast. Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak confirmed they would return for the next scheduled show on Thursday. The final audio included a satirical song about medical procedures and a "breaking news" montage regarding social and political crises.

The episode concludes with a reminder of an upcoming Scott Adams interview and a new end-of-show mix by Alex Kingsman. The "Gitmo Nation National Anthem" plays, featuring lyrics about Bill Gates, Epstein's emails, and Russian hookers.

The show's "Value for Value" model is explained, emphasizing listener support through time, talent, and treasure. Digital artist Blue Acorn is recognized for creating the artwork for episode 1836, featuring an "exploding tree" theme. The hosts encourage listeners to use modern podcast apps and participate in the community via the No Agenda Art Generator.

The hosts pay tribute to long-time listener and frequent emailer "Strokey" Bill Walsh, who passed away on December 19th. Known for his strong advocacy for the cryptocurrency XRP and his critical yet dedicated engagement with the show, Walsh is remembered as a significant member of the "Gitmo Nation" community.