Topic: Lists

The hosts discuss the technical limitations of platforms like Patreon regarding customer data and mailing lists. An anecdote involves producer Dana Brunetti attempting to contact the hosts through a third party. The segment transitions into the reading of executive and associate executive producer credits for donors who contribute $200 or more.

The show concludes with a sign-off from Adam Curry in Fredericksburg and John C. Dvorak in Silicon Valley. The final audio mix features a rhythmic reading of names from the Jeffrey Epstein files, followed by a rap about the value of silver versus fiat currency. Listeners are directed to the Podcasting 2.0 board meeting for further technical discussion.

Historical clips from 2012 detail the Obama administration's "kill list" and the tactical involvement of the President in drone strike decisions. The report explains the existence of two separate lists managed by the military and the CIA, often involving classified legal justifications. Mitt Romney is heard supporting the increased usage of drone technology during his 2012 campaign.

The Department of Justice released an unsigned memo reaffirming that Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide and stating that no incriminating "client list" exists. This announcement has caused significant friction within Donald Trump's base, as many supporters expected the release of high-profile names. Attorney General Pam Bondi is criticized for her handling of the files and her public statements regarding the investigation.

Dan Bongino's stance on the Jeffrey Epstein case is scrutinized, comparing his 2022 demands for the "truth" about Epstein's death to his recent claim that Epstein definitely killed himself. Bongino now dismisses the "who killed Epstein" question as a distraction, focusing instead on the client list and tapes. The hosts mock the reversal, using the term "fake and gay" to describe the shifting narrative.

On MSNBC's Morning Joe, Donnie Deutsch and Al Sharpton discussed their fears of being placed on a "list" and imprisoned if Donald Trump is re-elected. The hosts mock this narrative as extreme fear-mongering, noting that Trump has never actually threatened to jail these specific media personalities.

John Dvorak provides a "Tip of the Day" recommending a specific Chinese green tea available on Amazon called Tianhu Shan (Yinhao). He describes it as a high-quality, affordable alternative to everyday teas and explains the Chinese practice of the "second pouring." The segment also includes a brief technical discussion about the risks of running a private mailing list server.

Intelligence reports claiming Iran placed Donald Trump on a hit list are being viewed with skepticism by some analysts who suggest it may be a narrative distraction. Trump has used his Truth Social platform to insinuate that the security failures in Butler may have been an "inside job." Comparisons are being drawn to the JFK assassination, with concerns that files will remain classified for decades.

The hosts read the names and locations of producers who donated $50 or more, including Gabriel Dubert, Dustin Wasserman, and the Brand family. Several producers receive "de-douching" and birthday wishes. The segment emphasizes that these contributions, particularly sustaining donations, are essential for the show's continued operation under the Value for Value model.

A detailed explanation of a studio equipment failure reveals how a "ghosted" drive corrupted the boot records of a Surface Pro. The host describes rebuilding the system on a Dell 3080 and discovering that Windows sound drivers had been applying unwanted "enhancements" to the audio for years, which have now been disabled.

A donor from Austin, Texas, contributes $200 for "Cliffy Bobby," celebrating his birthday and a racing win at COTA. The note includes a request for "Pelosi Jobs Karma" and a birthday shout-out for Rachel Rush. The hosts engage in banter about "Mo Fax" potentially joining the show and joke about kicking each other out of their WhatsApp group.

A series of high-value donations were acknowledged, resulting in the bestowing of titles such as "Dame Danny of The Screaming Goat Society" and "Sir D Bone." Donors contributed various amounts, including "coveted show numbers" and "switcheroos" to honor family members or fellow listeners. The segment included the traditional "d-douching" of new producers and the reading of the birthday list for the No Agenda community.

The final list of executive and associate executive producers for episode 1604 is read, including those who donated under the $50 threshold for anonymity. The hosts emphasize the importance of sustaining donations to keep the show running through "rougher patches." Information on how to donate via NoAgendaDonations.com or Dvorak.org is provided.

The final donation segment recognized a large group of contributors from Norway, Sweden, Canada, and the United States. Notable donations included "boobs" amounts (80.08) and "small boobs" (60.06), with Kevin McLaughlin using his credits to promote various types of melons. The hosts thanked the "Viking trolls" and the broader community for their continued support through the summer lows.

The hosts read through the list of Associate Executive Producers, granting "goat karma" and "de-douching" requests. The segment features community updates from various regions, including Michigan, Georgia, and Canada. Producers share personal stories of recovery, marriage, and professional success while supporting the show's ad-free model.

Border Patrol has apprehended a record number of individuals on the terror watch list attempting to enter the U.S. from countries like Kyrgyzstan and Dagestan. Todd Benzman of the Center for Immigration Studies testified that the influx of family groups is overwhelming local school systems and affecting standardized test scores. The crisis is described as a "pocketbook issue" impacting public safety and education quality across the American interior.

The hosts acknowledge various donations from listeners in Chicago, Oklahoma, and California. They include several individuals on the "No Agenda Prayer List," specifically mentioning those battling cancer and honoring the memory of family members who passed away.

The hosts read a series of high-value donations from the "Executive Producers," including birthday wishes and health updates. Listeners express gratitude for the show's "media deconstruction" and its role in helping them identify "psy-ops" in mainstream news. A "psy-op" jingle featuring various news clips is played as part of the segment.

A comprehensive list of individuals associated with the JFK assassination who died under mysterious circumstances continues to circulate among researchers. The list includes numerous "accidental" deaths, such as hunting accidents and falls, occurring well into the 1990s. Legal experts note that while the dead cannot be defamed under standard libel law, estates can still pursue litigation if the use of a deceased person's image or brand harms an ongoing business interest.

The final segment of the episode recognized numerous producers for their financial support, including Sir Chris, Knight of All Good Men. The hosts processed several knighthood inductions and shared a comprehensive birthday list for the end of the year. They reiterated the "Value for Value" model and encouraged listeners to attend local No Agenda meetups in 2023.