Topic: Huntsman

The No Labels organization is launching a $70 million effort to establish a third-party "bipartisan" presidential ticket for 2024. Senator Joe Manchin and former Governor John Huntsman appeared together in New Hampshire to promote the movement. The hosts examine the background of No Labels leader Nancy Jacobson, noting her ties to the Clinton administration and her marriage to Democratic pollster Mark Penn.

Dr. Disorder of Disorder Designs announces a new "Summer Collection" of No Agenda-themed apparel, including shorts and tank tops. Proceeds from the sale of No Agenda face masks were included in his donation. Mark Roussi from Quebec contributes "dollarets" and requests Huntsman karma, while the hosts acknowledge Canada Day and the upcoming Fourth of July.

Dr. Steve Pachanik suggests that John Huntsman’s resignation as Ambassador to Russia is linked to his name appearing on Jeffrey Epstein’s flight manifests. Additionally, claims are made regarding Bill Gates being potentially compromised by intelligence services following a 2015 child pornography discovery at his compound. The narrative suggests a broader pattern of high-profile figures being pressured through their associations with Epstein.

Donations arrive from Traverse City, Michigan, and Brighton, UK. Listeners request "Travel Karma" and "Huntsman Karma." One donor asks for a "See Something, Say Something" stinger, referencing the government's public awareness campaign.

The hosts process various listener donations, including a "Huntsman douchebag" request and stories from a submarine supply officer. They also mention Alan Levene's congressional campaign and thank the "slaves" for supporting the show's 399th episode through the value-for-value model.

A series of listener donations are read, including a contribution from a Taco Bell employee who credits the show's "karma" for his new girlfriend. Other donors seek "de-douching" and karma for job interviews at companies like Apple or for family members taking the SATs. The hosts also discuss the technical process of creating custom iPhone ringtones.

The "Endorse Liberty" Super PAC supporting Ron Paul is revealed to have ties to former Jon Huntsman and Mitt Romney supporters in Utah. Additionally, the hosts predict that the media will spin rising unemployment numbers as a positive sign, claiming that more people are entering the workforce because they are "optimistic" about the economy.

John C. Dvorak presents research into WikiLeaks cables regarding John Huntsman's interest in gay rights issues in China and India. The segment explores Huntsman's Mormon background and his father's business ties to Bain Capital.

President Obama met privately with Jeb Bush and George H.W. Bush in the Oval Office, which the hosts interpret as a scripted political maneuver. They argue that the American political system is rigged by a single party, citing the marginalization of candidates like Ron Paul and the early mentions of Jon Huntsman as evidence of a predetermined narrative.

The hosts experiment with a new "News from China" segment, featuring a report on a Ford SUV recall. Dvorak proposes a movement to require English subtitles for all non-English broadcasts on public airwaves. They also discuss Jon Huntsman's use of Chinese during his campaign and the lack of media translation for his remarks.

The hosts highlight an incident where C-SPAN's live feed of a Ron Paul event was cut off just as he was introducing his family, only to be replaced by coverage of Jon Huntsman. They question how professional networks struggle with streaming while independent podcasters succeed. Dvorak begins a "rant" on Huntsman's perceived insincerity.

The hosts mock Jon Huntsman's New Hampshire concession speech, where he acted as though he had won despite finishing third. They critique his lack of emotion and "dead fish" delivery, specifically mocking his promises of jobs and "free ponies" for veterans. They characterize Huntsman as a "stooge" and an insincere political actor.

Jon Huntsman and Mitt Romney clashed during the debate when Huntsman spoke Mandarin Chinese, leading to a viral moment of Romney appearing frustrated. The hosts characterize Huntsman as a potential foreign asset or spy for China due to his linguistic skills and diplomatic background. Romney is described as acting like a "spoiled brat" in response to the exchange.

The hosts simulate a production meeting to determine the optimal stage placement for candidates in the next debate. They discuss positioning Mitt Romney in the center, flanked by Rick Santorum and Newt Gingrich to maximize conflict. The strategy involves marginalizing Ron Paul and Rick Perry on the ends of the stage while debating whether to include Jon Huntsman.

Republican candidate Jon Huntsman cited a Milken Institute study claiming the "true" cost of oil is $13 per gallon when accounting for military deployments to secure sea lanes. The hosts dismiss this as a specious argument intended to support specific policy agendas.

Senator Barbara Boxer discusses a perceived shift in political roles, noting that some Republican candidates now appear to the left of the President on war issues. The hosts analyze this as a "meme" that flips traditional perceptions of Democrats as the "war party" and Republicans as the "depression party."

President Obama mentioned Ambassador John Huntsman during his speech, highlighting Huntsman's return from China. There is speculation that Huntsman may run for president as a Republican challenger. The hosts suggest Huntsman might be a "red herring" in the political field and note his recent departure from his diplomatic post.

U.S. Ambassador to China Jon Huntsman Jr. is rumored to be considering a 2012 presidential run, sparking a discussion on his Mormon faith. The hosts examine the "White Horse Prophecy," a belief attributed to Joseph Smith that a Mormon leader will save the U.S. Constitution when it "hangs by a thread." They note Glenn Beck's use of similar language on his program.