Topic: John Johnson

Historical efforts to control weather date back to Project Cirrus after World War II, where GE and the US Army used dry ice to attempt hurricane modification. Later experiments like Project Stormfury used silver iodide for cloud seeding, though causal effects remained unproven. The discussion references a 1962 speech by Lyndon Johnson regarding weather control and recent comments by former CIA Director John Brennan on stratospheric aerosol injection (SAI) as a geoengineering tool.

The episode concludes with a series of audio clips featuring Representative Dusty Johnson and a parody song about "Brandon." Hosts Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak sign off from the Texas Hill Country and Silicon Valley, reminding listeners to support the show via the value-for-value model. The final segments include a "chill pill" audio drop and a promotion for the next scheduled broadcast.

Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson addressed the UK Parliament regarding the US executive order on immigration. Johnson confirmed that he received assurances from the US Department of Homeland Security that British passport holders would not be affected by the ban, regardless of their country of birth. This clarification followed concerns from MPs born in countries listed in the travel restriction.

Senator Ron Johnson questions Victoria Nuland regarding the "charade" of the Iran nuclear deal negotiations, noting that Iran refuses to meet face-to-face with U.S. representatives. Nuland defends the "proximity talks" involving European partners. The discussion suggests the administration is desperate to finalize the deal to bring Iranian oil back to the global market despite bad-faith concerns.

NFL coach John Gruden resigned from the Las Vegas Raiders after the leak of decade-old emails containing racist, sexist, and homophobic language. The emails were discovered during a separate investigation into the Washington Football Team's workplace misconduct.

The COVID-19 Scenario Modeling Hub, coordinating with Johns Hopkins and the CDC, predicts a potential resurgence of the virus between July and November due to the Delta variant. Experts warn of a "tough winter" with increased hospitalizations, particularly among unvaccinated children. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson also commented on the potential for a rough winter, citing pressures on the NHS and the return of the flu.

Former CIA Director John Brennan is the subject of renewed allegations regarding his purported conversion to Islam while serving as station chief in Saudi Arabia. Former CIA officer Brad Johnson claims to have second-hand knowledge of the conversion. The discussion explores the implications of a high-ranking intelligence official changing religions during an overseas assignment.

Former CIA agent Larry Johnson claims that British intelligence agency GCHQ passed information to the Obama administration through back-channels to bypass U.S. surveillance laws. Johnson asserts that while Barack Obama may not have directed the activity, John Brennan and James Clapper were fully aware. This alleged meddling is cited as a primary driver of the current schism within the intelligence community.

Angel investor Jason Calacanis appears on CNBC, calling Trump's use of Twitter "idiotic and dangerous" and labeling Julian Assange as the PR arm of Putin. The discussion shifts to a new documentary about John McAfee, which is described as a propaganda piece designed to reposition the eccentric figure as a legitimate cybersecurity expert. McAfee's recent run for the Libertarian presidential nomination is also noted.

The show concludes with a final reading of donor names and amounts, including several "boob" donations ($8.08 or $88.08). A special request for "Fuck Cancer" karma is made for a listener's sister-in-law undergoing chemotherapy. The hosts reiterate that the show is entirely supported by the audience rather than advertisers.

CIA Director John Brennan and Homeland Security Secretary Jay Johnson had their personal email accounts compromised by a hacker using the handle "Crackers with Attitude" (CWA). WikiLeaks subsequently published documents from Brennan's AOL account, including a draft of his security clearance form from 2008. The hacker claimed the breach was a protest against U.S. policy in Palestine, while the hosts question the timing and the lack of sensitive intelligence in the leaked files.

John Johnson Jr. and others are recognized for achieving knighthood through their financial support. Sir Dean Bertram from Ghana and Sir Joseph Frost from Illinois are highlighted, with Frost requesting a specific "Parliament grumble" audio clip to mark the end of the Tea Party's influence.

John Johnson Jr., Donna Bertram, and Kevin Webb were officially knighted into the No Agenda Roundtable for their $1,000 contributions. The hosts announced that the current style of knight rings will soon be replaced by dog tags or pins.

John Johnson II is formally knighted as "Sir John Johnson the Second" of the No Agenda Round Table. The ceremony includes the traditional humorous references to "hookers and blow" and "hot pants and booze." The hosts link the knighting to their arrival in Austin and the "earthquake machine" recently activated in Texas.

Mark Fusco of San Antonio donates $133.70 and requests karma for his mother battling cancer. John Johnson Jr. reports a dream about the tour vehicle, and Adam Duke of the Isle of Man donates on his 30th birthday. A karma request is also granted for a new tugboat named Paver.

The hosts process a series of birthday requests and "de-douching" donations. Notable mentions include Paul Schlager of thequakewatcher.com and Keith Johnson, who donated to ensure he didn't marry his fiancé as a "douchebag." They also address a "make good" for a listener named Chris whose PayPal message was previously lost.