5 chapters across the catalog
A major donation segment features Joseph Carter and several others who contributed to the show's "Value for Value" model. The segment includes the knighting of new producers and reflections on past media events, such as the Fukushima radiation maps and Alex Jones's coverage of the disaster.
Facebook De-platforming and the "High-Profile Extremist" Ban
NPR and Wired reporter Paris Martineau discuss Facebook's decision to ban several "high-profile extremists," including Alex Jones, Laura Loomer, and Louis Farrakhan. The hosts analyze the timing of the ban and the lack of an official press release, noting that Facebook "seeded" the story to specific media outlets under embargo. They question the criteria for these bans and whether they serve as a prelude to 2020 election interference.
Joseph Jones introduced a new platform designed to help individuals build credit without traditional bank loans by keeping money within the community through savings circles. He pledged to donate $5 to the No Agenda show for every new user who joins. Additionally, he requested the return of "disco grunts" during the show's intro segments, a feature from earlier episodes of the podcast.
Kony 2012 Part 2, Invisible Children Viral Marketing
Invisible Children released a sequel to the viral "Kony 2012" documentary, titled "Beyond Famous." The hosts note the low initial view counts compared to the first film and point out the inclusion of a clip featuring Alex Jones. They suggest the organization uses "bots" to manipulate viral metrics on YouTube.
Afghanistan Troop Increase, British Public Dissent
Senators Joseph Lieberman and Carl Levin are urging the White House to double the size of Afghan security forces to 400,000. Meanwhile, in the United Kingdom, public opposition to the war in Afghanistan is growing following the deaths of several young soldiers. The segment also briefly addresses claims regarding Osama bin Laden's historical relationship with the CIA.
