Topic: Global Community

5 chapters across the catalog

It's The Boyfriend
Episode 1671 2:54:28 - 2:57:34

1671: It's The Boyfriend

No Agenda Meetups, Global Community Events, Connection is Protection

A report from a recent Fort Worth meetup detailed producers discussing topics ranging from the Libertarian Party to chicken farming. Upcoming events are scheduled in the Netherlands, Florida, Indiana, Kansas, and Finland. These producer-organized gatherings are promoted as a way to build resilient social connections and "sanity restoration" outside of digital platforms.

Spock Tiled
Episode 1410 2:57:12 - 3:02:31

1410: Spock Tiled

Global Donor Roll, Year-End Value Contributions

A comprehensive list of donors from around the world, including the Netherlands, South Africa, and various U.S. states, is read to acknowledge their support. The segment highlights the international reach of the "No Agenda" community and its reliance on direct listener funding.

super-mutation
Episode 1382 2:48:57 - 2:53:21

1382: super-mutation

Associate Executive Producers, Global Donor Roll

Producers from across the globe, including the UK, Canada, and the US, contributed to Episode 1382. Notable donations came from "The Displaced Texan" in Holland and various producers in "Minnesota-nuts." The hosts acknowledged the diverse geographic reach of the show and the essential role of individual contributors in maintaining the broadcast's independence.

Showly
Episode 1159 2:12:12 - 2:17:43

1159: Showly

Knighting Ceremony, Global Producer Recognition

A series of producers are recognized for their financial support, including Sir Sam from Kent, UK, and Sir Herb Lamb from Georgia. The hosts conduct a knighting ceremony for Jake Hernandez, who contributed over $1,000. The segment highlights the international reach of the show, with donors from Russia, Guatemala, and Dubai.

DeDe Dinah
Episode 509 34:33 - 37:03

509: DeDe Dinah

Yale Project on Climate Change Communication

The discussion focuses on the Yale Project on Climate Change Communication and its influence on public perception. Sander van der Linden's research is highlighted as a method of using social psychology to frame climate skepticism as a psychological defect. The hosts argue that the "90% certainty" of human-induced warming is a rhetorical tool rather than empirical proof.