Topic: House

1381 chapters across the catalog

Supercycle
Episode 1873 4:56 - 7:09

1873: Supercycle

Mike Johnson, Congressional Pay Raises, and Stock Trading Ban

Speaker of the House Mike Johnson addressed the freeze on Congressional salaries since 2009, noting a 31% decrease in inflation-adjusted pay. While some media clips suggested Johnson supported stock trading as a compensation alternative, the full context revealed he supports a ban on insider trading for members of Congress. The House Democrats' social media account is accused of selectively editing the footage to create a scandal.

Supercycle
Episode 1873 2:12:05 - 2:15:24

1873: Supercycle

No Agenda Art Gallery, Darren O'Neill, and Waffle House

Darren O'Neill provided the artwork for the "Lunar Economy" episode, featuring AI-generated images of cars for podcasters and a moon base. Other submissions included a "Rumble Waffle" piece by Scaramanga, which sparked a debate over whether the depiction of Waffle House fights is racially charged. Listeners are encouraged to submit their own creations to the No Agenda Art Generator website.

Lunar Economy
Episode 1872 49:34 - 54:21

1872: Lunar Economy

Presidential Transparency, Media Reporting Habits

The hosts discuss Trump's unique practice of allowing the press to film entire cabinet meetings, likening it to a corporate "Monday morning management meeting." They argue that journalists find these sessions boring and fail to report on the actual data presented, such as crime statistics and job growth, focusing instead on controversial soundbites.

Hatman
Episode 1871 59:14 - 1:04:14

1871: Hatman

White House Shooting, Nasir Best, Surveillance Realities

A suspect identified as Nasir Best was fatally shot by Secret Service agents near the White House after entering a restricted area. Despite Best having a history of mental health issues and prior interactions with law enforcement, the hosts argue this proves that government surveillance systems like Palantir and Flock cameras are not as effective as public perception suggests. They emphasize that law enforcement often fails to track known individuals despite advanced technology.

Hatman
Episode 1871 1:04:15 - 1:06:59

1871: Hatman

Selena Wang, White House Gunfire Reaction, Metric System Usage

ABC News correspondent Selena Wang's reaction to gunfire at the White House is critiqued after she initially mistook the shots for fireworks. The hosts mock her for continuing to report for several seconds before taking cover. They also question her use of "meters" to describe the distance, jokingly suggesting it indicates foreign influence in American journalism.

Trollery
Episode 1869 1:59:04 - 2:02:04

1869: Trollery

Jeffrey Epstein Investigation, Howard Lutnick Resignation Calls

House Oversight Democrats are calling for the resignation of Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick following testimony regarding his ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Survivors testified at a field hearing in Palm Beach County about the government's failure to protect their identities. Lutnick is accused of lying about the extent of his interactions with Epstein after 2005, including business dealings and visits to Epstein's private island.

Pointcast
Episode 1864 14:17 - 19:37

1864: Pointcast

King Charles III, Real Estate Joke, War of 1812

During his visit, King Charles III made a humorous reference to the British "real estate redevelopment" of the White House in 1814, referring to the burning of the building during the War of 1812. The King also commented on recent adjustments made to the East Wing following a previous presidential visit to Windsor Castle.

Nekkidly
Episode 1863

1863: Nekkidly

False Flag Claims, White House Correspondents' Dinner Shooting

Speculation regarding a "false flag" operation surrounds the shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Media figures and producers cite the shooter's common last name and security anomalies as evidence. Fox News reporter Aisha Hasni was reportedly cut off during a call-in segment just as she was about to provide eyewitness details from the event.

Nekkidly
Episode 1863 4:48 - 6:30

1863: Nekkidly

Journalist Protest, First Amendment Awards

Over 200 journalists signed a letter demanding that the White House Correspondents' Association confront President Trump over perceived attacks on press freedom. Despite the tension, the event proceeded as an awards ceremony focused on the First Amendment and journalism scholarships. Critics on "The View" argued that Trump should not have been invited, labeling him a threat to the free press.

micro-dosing
Episode 1860 1:01:15 - 1:04:33

1860: micro-dosing

Eric Swalwell Resignation and Chinese Spy Allegations

Eric Swalwell resigned from Congress following renewed scrutiny of his past association with suspected Chinese operative Christine Fang (Fang Fang). While Swalwell claimed the investigation was a "political hit job" and that he had been exonerated by the FBI in 2015, bipartisan pressure led to his departure. The controversy resurfaced as Swalwell was preparing a run for Governor of California.

micro-dosing
Episode 1860 1:19:30 - 1:23:05

1860: micro-dosing

Trump White House DoorDash PR Stunt

President Trump staged a DoorDash delivery of McDonald's to the White House to promote his "no tax on tips" policy. Critics, including Jen Psaki, pointed out that the delivery driver was a pre-selected supporter who had previously testified at Republican hearings. The event was characterized by the media as a transparent PR stunt rather than a chance encounter.

Splashdown
Episode 1859 5:43 - 11:01

1859: Splashdown

Melania Trump Denies Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell Connections

First Lady Melania Trump issued a public statement and video denying any personal relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein or his co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell. The denial follows the release of Justice Department files containing personal correspondence that mentioned the Trumps. While Melania claims her interactions were limited to casual social circles in New York and Palm Beach, some Democrats in Congress have called for her to testify before the House Oversight Committee.

Teen Takeover
Episode 1857 1:11:48 - 1:17:34

1857: Teen Takeover

Backlash Over DOJ Handling of Epstein File Redactions

The Department of Justice is facing bipartisan criticism for its heavy redaction of millions of pages related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. While the DOJ claims the redactions comply with privacy laws, lawmakers like Nancy Mace argue the department is protecting high-profile individuals from embarrassment rather than following legal transparency requirements.

CIS Lunar
Episode 1856 1:27:46 - 1:31:08

1856: CIS Lunar

White House Ballroom, Military Bunker Construction

A federal court issued a stop-work order on President Trump's $400 million White House ballroom project, citing a lack of congressional approval. The project, which involved the controversial destruction of the East Wing, reportedly includes a massive underground military complex. While the administration has appealed the ruling, construction continues on "safety" related aspects of the site.

Rackout
Episode 1854 54:27 - 1:00:23

1854: Rackout

Melania Trump, AI Robot Teacher "Plato" at the White House

First Lady Melania Trump introduced a humanoid robot named "Figure 3" at a White House event for the "Fostering the Future Together" coalition. The robot, which spoke with a "vocal fry" accent, is part of a proposal for AI-powered educators like "Plato" to assist children with critical thinking. Critics express disappointment in the move, arguing that children should be educated by human teachers rather than robotic substitutes.

Rackout
Episode 1854 2:30:57 - 2:35:55

1854: Rackout

Outro and Sign-Off, Known Addictive Products Deep Dive

The program concludes with a thank you to Dana Brunetti and a preview of the "Random Thoughts" podcast focusing on addictive products. The hosts sign off from Texas and California, reminding listeners of the upcoming meetup in Fredericksburg on April 11th. The final segments feature the traditional "Value for Value" song and humorous banter regarding the show's production and the hosts' health.

Mork & Mimi
Episode 1851 1:28:08 - 1:29:50

1851: Mork & Mimi

Melania Trump Documentary and St. Patrick's Day

A brief review of a Melania Trump documentary describes her as an underappreciated figure who is often ignored or maligned by the press due to her marriage. The hosts also note the holiday weekend, mentioning the Ides of March and the early start to St. Patrick's Day celebrations. The segment includes light banter about the "trolls" in the live chat room and their reception of the guest host.

Off-Ramp
Episode 1847 1:05:10 - 1:07:36

1847: Off-Ramp

Operation Epic Fury, Escalating Strike Cycles

Operation Epic Fury is described as a series of escalating strikes followed by assessment periods to determine damage to Iranian assets. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has been in consultation with the Gang of Eight as the plan moves into full effect. Despite the military activity, the president remains at Mar-a-Lago monitoring the situation with his national security team.

Off-Ramp
Episode 1847 2:27:53 - 2:31:40

1847: Off-Ramp

Gavin Newsom, SAT Scores and AI Hallucinations

The hosts mock Gavin Newsom for bragging about a 960 SAT score, which they characterize as a "dummy's score." An AI-generated parody of Newsom describes him engaging in low-brow activities at Red Lobster and Waffle House. The segment transitions into a critique of Sam Altman and the massive valuations of AI companies despite technical limitations.

A Dog A Day
Episode 1842 1:19:23 - 1:28:10

1842: A Dog A Day

Keir Starmer, Peter Mandelson Epstein Scandal

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is facing intense pressure and calls to resign following the appointment of Peter Mandelson as ambassador to the US. New evidence suggests Mandelson leaked sensitive financial information to Jeffrey Epstein during the 2008 financial crisis. The scandal has led to the resignation of Starmer's Chief of Staff and Communications Chief as police investigate Mandelson for misconduct in public office.