8 chapters across the catalog
Tokyo Train Attack, Under the Volcano Documentary
A man dressed as the Joker attacked passengers on a Tokyo commuter train with a knife and fire, reportedly seeking the death penalty. In a lighter segment, the hosts recommend the documentary Under the Volcano, which chronicles Sir George Martin's Air Studios in Montserrat and the legendary bands that recorded there before the volcano's eruption.
Knighthood of Sir Crush-a-Lot and Bosom Wellness Donation
Michael Goodell is knighted as "Sir Crush-a-Lot" following a move from California. A unique donation comes from "Bosom Wellness," a company producing CBD products for breast health, requesting "boob donations" for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Adam Curry also thanks a producer for sending signed Joker comics that featured "No Agenda" memes like the number 33 on the cover.
DC Comics Batman Joker Series No Agenda Easter Eggs
A comic book artist for DC Comics revealed that he has hidden "No Agenda" Easter eggs and graffiti in a high-profile Batman/Joker series launching in August 2020. One variant cover features the Joker with a bomb displaying the "magic number" 33 on the clock face. The artist intends these inclusions as a tribute to the show and its "value for value" model.
The 92nd Academy Awards reached an all-time ratings low, attributed to celebrities lecturing the audience on political issues. Brad Pitt's comments on John Bolton and Joaquin Phoenix's lengthy acceptance speech for Best Actor are highlighted. Phoenix's speech, which touched on animal rights and the artificial insemination of cows, is criticized for being redundant and disconnected from the film industry.
Joker Movie, Hollywood Blacklisting, Gender Identity in Directing
A story from a "closeted conservative" director in Los Angeles suggests that straight white males are being told by agents that they will struggle to find work. The agent reportedly suggested the director "come out as trans or gender non-binary" to become eligible for more jobs. This anecdote is linked to the cultural conversation surrounding the "Joker" film and its portrayal of the neglected common person.
Jimmy Kimmel Drunk Debate, Hillary Clinton Smile
Jimmy Kimmel aired a "Drunk Debate" segment featuring slowed-down footage of the candidates. Observers noted Hillary Clinton's constant, fixed smile during the debate, with some comparing it to the Joker or suggesting she appeared to be under the influence of anti-anxiety medication.
CNN Exploitation of Twelve-Year-Old Aurora Shooting Survivor
John C. Dvorak criticizes a CNN human interest segment featuring a 12-year-old girl who survived the Aurora movie theater shooting. He argues the footage was staged and exploitative, focusing on the girl's trauma regarding popcorn and loud noises. The hosts suggest the media is using the "Joker" meme to maximize the emotional impact of the tragedy.
Maryland Joker Neil Edwin Prescott, Pre-Crime Gun Seizure
Police in Maryland arrested Neil Edwin Prescott after he allegedly identified himself as "a joker" and threatened his employer during a termination phone call. Authorities seized 25 firearms and thousands of rounds of ammunition from his home, which the hosts argue is a violation of constitutional rights based on hearsay. They critique media reports that incorrectly labeled semi-automatic rifles as "automatic weapons" to increase public fear.
