Topic: Hill Country

Adam Curry thanks Dana Brunetti for co-hosting the two-and-a-half-hour episode. They review the "troll count" in the live chat, which exceeded 1,000 participants. Curry invites Brunetti to return in the future for more news analysis. The segment concludes with a musical outro by Jus Baker.

Matt Long discusses his background as a radio host for the Matt Long Show on Hill Country Patriot FM in Texas. The conversation covers the "Mom and Pop" nature of the station, which operates out of a shipping container, and Long's reputation as a constitutionalist and activist in local Texas politics.

Matt Long discusses his eight-year career in radio, explaining how he transitioned from a volunteer contributor to a paid host. Adam Curry describes the unique "shipping container" studio setup and compares Long's unconventional but effective broadcasting style to a "goofy foot" skateboarder.

Matt Long promotes the upcoming fifth semi-annual No Agenda meetup in Fredericksburg, Texas, scheduled for October 17th. He encourages attendees to stay at "J6 Jenny's" B&B for the full weekend experience and promises to bring a variety of homemade jellies for the guests.

The broadcast concludes from John C. Dvorak's office in Fredericksburg, Texas. The hosts offer a final tip about the physical toll of long-form reading and thank the production team. They describe the eccentric geometry of the office as something out of a Lovecraft story before signing off with the show's traditional "Adios mofos" catchphrase.

Adam Curry reports on severe flooding in the Texas Hill Country, noting that the Guadalupe River is facing a 35-foot wall of water affecting Kerrville. The discussion shifts to technical issues with Microsoft Hello appearing on Windows 10 systems and the frequency of emergency alerts on iPhones. John C. Dvorak mentions receiving false earthquake alerts in Northern California.

The show concludes with a sign-off from the Texas Hill Country and Northern California. The hosts preview the "Unrelenting" podcast and play several "end of show mixes" that touch on themes of "AI slop" and medical experiences. The final segments include the traditional "Adios mofos" sign-off and a reminder of the show's donation website.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open episode 1858 of the No Agenda show from their respective locations in Texas and California. Curry announces he has fixed the show's AI robot, which is now functional and capable of rapid speech. The hosts briefly discuss the high volume of news cycles occurring between broadcasts and the possibility of emergency episodes.

Adam Curry welcomes John C. Dvorak back to the program just weeks after Dvorak underwent open-heart surgery. Listeners have commented that Dvorak sounds "softer" post-operation, leading to a discussion about his outlook on life and current recovery challenges, including a lack of sleep.

Adam Curry introduces Mimi Smith Dvorak as the guest co-host for Episode 1852, broadcasting from the Texas Hill Country. Mimi describes the current weather conditions in Washington State, noting high humidity and an incoming storm system from Hawaii. The discussion touches on the melting snow and potential flooding in the Pacific Northwest.

Adam Curry introduces Mimi Smith-Dvorak as the guest co-host for episode 1849 on March 8, 2026. Mimi explains her choice to use her maiden name, Smith, for professional simplicity. The hosts acknowledge the massive influx of messages and prayers from the audience following John C. Dvorak's sudden medical absence.

Adam Curry and Mimi Smith-Dvorak sign off, with Mimi preparing to return to the Olympic Peninsula. They acknowledge the technical support from Jay, JC, and Brendan. The episode concludes with end-of-show mixes by "Follow the Monkey" and "MVP," featuring clips of the administration's "America First" military rhetoric and a musical tribute to John C. Dvorak's recovery.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open the program from the Texas Hill Country, discussing the recent military strikes against Iran. They reflect on the historical inevitability of war and debt, noting that every generation since the mid-19th century has been born into conflict. References are made to the Korean War, the Vietnam War, and the breakup of Yugoslavia under Josip Broz Tito.

A severe ice storm in the Texas Hill Country led to localized infrastructure damage, including a bulging ceiling at an H-E-B supermarket in Fredericksburg. Despite the weather, the local electrical co-op maintained power due to recent upgrades, and home generators provided necessary backup. Local chatter regarding the storm being "done on purpose" is dismissed in favor of a focus on community resilience and recovery as temperatures began to rise.

The broadcast concluded with a series of audio mixes featuring themes of AI, political rhetoric, and show catchphrases. The hosts signed off from their respective locations in the Texas Hill Country and Northern Silicon Valley, promising to return for further media deconstruction. The final segments included a montage of clips satirizing the DNC and the current political landscape.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open episode 1827 of the No Agenda podcast on Sunday, December 21, 2025. Curry broadcasts from the Texas Hill Country in FEMA Region 6, while Dvorak reports inclement weather from Northern Silicon Valley. The hosts prepare to deconstruct media coverage of the week's top stories, including the Jeffrey Epstein document release.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open episode 1816 from the Texas Hill Country and Northern Silicon Valley. They critique a poorly executed AI-generated sales pitch from an individual named Stone McGee regarding the No Agenda Rings website. The discussion moves to the sustainability of podcast merchandise, the upcoming production of a new challenge coin by artist Paul Couture, and the collectible nature of past No Agenda memorabilia.

Adam Curry describes the elaborate Christmas traditions in Fredericksburg, Texas, including a major parade and tree lighting. He shares a local story about "Bert" from Hill Country Propane, whose college friend's band once auditioned a new singer at a wedding. That singer turned out to be country music legend George Strait, who has since become one of the most successful artists in the world.

Waste management practices in Northern Silicon Valley come under scrutiny as local garbage companies replace functional green recycling bins with identical new ones. This cycle of replacing equipment is characterized as a potential tax or service fee maneuver rather than an environmental necessity. Comparisons are drawn between private garbage services in California and municipal waste collection in the Texas Hill Country.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open episode 1785 of the No Agenda show on July 27, 2025. Curry reports from the Texas Hill Country in FEMA Region 6, noting an unusually mild summer, while Dvorak describes foggy conditions in Northern Silicon Valley.