Topic: Jobs Karma

The hosts read notes from Associate Executive Producers, including tributes to mothers in hospice and requests for "jobs karma." The segment concludes with a comprehensive thank you to all donors contributing $50 and above, reinforcing the show's reliance on listener support.

A segment dedicated to thanking high-tier donors and executive producers, featuring several Valentine's Day-themed contributions. Notable mentions include a $1,000 donation from Eric Olson and a "No Agenda Soulmates" personal ad from a producer in Spring, Texas. The hosts also address banking issues regarding Canadian checks and the "Jobs Karma" requests from the community.

A long list of donors is acknowledged, including Dame Rita and Countess Meowdeson, the latter of whom upgraded her title after a significant contribution. Meowdeson thanked the show for a Samsung TV tip and requested "Jobs Karma" for her new career adventure. Other supporters from across the U.S. and Belgium contributed via Stripe and Bitcoin, with the hosts noting that some amounts were affected by recent dips in the cryptocurrency market.

The show concludes its formal segments with a knighting ceremony for "Sir Fried Guy Under the Hill," who receives a certificate of authenticity and a No Agenda signet ring. "Jobs Karma" is also sent to Dame Shaye, who is seeking a new position due to health issues, and a plug is given for her website, lossvault.com. The hosts emphasize the "Value for Value" model, noting that no corporate interests or ads sway their deconstruction of the media.

The hosts thank a series of Associate Executive Producers and grant "Jobs Karma" to several listeners. Dvorak brings up a neglected news item regarding Hurricane Florence in North Carolina: the environmental impact of flooded "hog lagoons." He notes that North Carolina is a major pork producer and expresses concern over the massive amount of pig waste inundated by floodwaters.

A final round of donations was acknowledged, including contributions from Concord, North Carolina, and Columbus, Ohio. A producer from Dearborn, Michigan, used his donation to "de-douche" a local figure, while others requested "Jobs Karma" for their ongoing employment searches. The segment highlighted the global reach of the show, with a Bitcoin donation arriving from a listener in Chiang Mai, Thailand.

A member of the "Men's Alliance" shared details about the organization's training for "barbarian ambassadors for Christ," which involves outdoor workouts and fire-side devotions. Another listener, Nomadic Steven Moose, clarified comments made at a recent meetup and requested "jobs karma" for friends planning to attend Burning Man. The segment highlighted the diverse backgrounds of the listener base, ranging from religious groups to counter-culture festival attendees.

The final segment of the 18th-anniversary show credits dozens of producers who contributed $50 or more. The hosts offer "jobs karma" to listeners seeking employment and acknowledge the global reach of their audience, from the Netherlands to Australia. They reiterate the "Value for Value" model as the sustainable future for the program.

Major donors are recognized, including Michael Schweitzer, who contributed $1,033.33 to facilitate a backstage meeting for a young fan at a Mercy Me concert in Biloxi. Other contributors are granted titles such as Secretary General of FEMA regions. The segment also includes well-wishes for a producer recovering from a liver transplant and various "Jobs Karma" requests for listeners seeking employment.

Eli the Coffee Guy promoted Gigawatt Coffee Roasters, offering a 20% discount with the code ITM20. Linda Lepatkin of ImageMakers Inc. provided "Jobs Karma" for her executive resume services. The hosts emphasize that they personally use and enjoy the products promoted by their producers, distinguishing these "value for value" shout-outs from traditional corporate advertising.

During the peerage segment, a listener who survived a ruptured brain aneurysm credits the "Duchess of Jobs" for helping him return to work. Another request for "karma" involves a legal battle in a blue state where an ex-husband is suing to force COVID-19 vaccinations on young children against the mother's wishes.

Linda Lou, the "Duchess of Jobs," provides advice on including No Agenda producer credits on professional resumes and LinkedIn profiles. A humorous debate arises over the pronunciation of the acronym "SME" (Subject Matter Expert), with one host claiming it is commonly pronounced as "Smee." The segment promotes Linda's resume writing service, Image Makers Inc.

Listeners request "Job Karma" for various career transitions, including a producer facing a mandatory AWS relocation from Florida to New York. The discussion shifts to the changing landscape of the Red Light District in the Netherlands, where traditional window displays are being replaced. Reports indicate that the escort business in the region is currently booming due to high-profile international summits.

The show continues its donor thank-you segment, noting a high concentration of supporters from North Carolina and international listeners in Germany, Belgium, and the Czech Republic. Specific shout-outs are given to "Dame Becky" and "Sir Darth Penguin." The hosts also mention a "Little House on the Prairie" podcast, the Walnut Grove Cast, which recently gave No Agenda a shout-out.

Several donors, including Doug Ray and Eli the Coffee Guy, are acknowledged for their support. Julio Perez and Linda Lou Patkin request "job karma" for their respective family members and businesses. Matthew Doolittle receives "baby making karma" and "Kamala biscuits" in honor of his upcoming birthday.

Listeners from Illinois and Florida sent donations to celebrate birthdays and request "baby making karma" for friends expecting their first child. The segment includes the traditional "de-douching" of returning donors and well-wishes for the "No Agenda Nation."

The hosts acknowledge financial support from the "Giver Nation," reading notes from new Knights, Dames, and Barons. Notable donors include Sir Mike, Sir Scovey, and Duke Sir Dr. Sharky, who claimed the title "Lord of Mars." The segment includes "Jobs Karma" jingles and promotional mentions for producer-run businesses like Gigawatt Coffee Roasters.

Donors including Dame Beth and Linda Lou Patkin requested "Election Day Karma" and "Jobs Karma" in exchange for their contributions. Linda Lou Patkin, the "Duchess of Jobs," promoted her executive resume service, Image Makers Inc. The segment highlights how producers use their credits to gain visibility for their businesses while supporting the show's infrastructure.

Donations from executive and associate executive producers are acknowledged. Several listeners are knighted, including Sir Call of the Void and Sir Jackie Blue. "Jobs Karma" is granted to various producers seeking employment or business success, and the hosts celebrate their 36th anniversary with the audience.

Gary Mao from Port Hueneme is knighted as "Sir Topo G. Joe, Fister of Nuts" after reaching the $1,000 donation threshold. Several other producers, including Melissa Alvarez and Jeffrey Anton, receive "de-douching" and "job karma" for their families. The segment highlights the personal connections and community support within the No Agenda producer base.