Topic: In N Out

Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison proposed a future where AI constantly records and monitors citizens and police officers to ensure "best behavior." Ellison suggested using autonomous drones to replace high-speed police chases and monitor shopping centers. The hosts criticize this vision as dystopian and point to the failure of current law enforcement in cities like Oakland, where rampant crime recently forced the closure of an In-N-Out Burger.

The hosts celebrate the upcoming milestone of 5,000 days of the No Agenda Show on July 4th. They perform a knighting ceremony for Richard Brudowski, now Sir Meme Maker, Foppy of the Junkwill City. The ceremony includes the traditional "mutton and mead" proclamation and a request for In-N-Out Burger.

A boycott of In-N-Out Burger was initiated by Democratic party officials in California after the company donated to the Republican Party. The hosts discuss the effectiveness of "social justice value networks" in organizing boycotts and note the lack of a similar right-wing infrastructure compared to organizations like Media Matters.

The hosts argue that "opt-in" privacy settings are often a red herring because companies use "dark patterns" to trick users. They cite the example of Adobe Flash updates bundling McAfee software and reference the South Park "HUMANCENTiPAD" episode as a commentary on unread user agreements.

White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest is heard citing social media accounts as evidence for Russian missile transport. The topic shifts abruptly to fast food production, specifically the fact that McDonald's uses prepared frozen fries while competitors like In-N-Out Burger cut fresh potatoes on-site.

A speaker argues that the West is experiencing "cultural totalitarianism" where subjective opinion replaces objective truth. This is followed by more discussion on Botox's effect on the brain and a gossip segment about Snooki from Jersey Shore having her stomach pumped.