8 chapters across the catalog
The show wraps up with announcements for upcoming livestreams on the No Agenda stream, including a 420 special and a discussion on eschatology. End-of-show music mixes are featured from GX2, Matty J, and Commodore Dubs, the latter featuring a "customer service" parody. The hosts sign off with their traditional catchphrases, promising to return on Thursday for more media deconstruction.
The hosts promote No Agenda Social, their federated Mastodon-based social media network that operates without algorithms. They highlight the "Troll Room" at noagendastream.com, where listeners gather 24/7 to discuss the show and participate in live broadcasts. The network has grown to approximately 13,000 registered users who engage in direct conversation without corporate interference.
No Agenda Social, Mastodon, Community Platforms
The hosts promote their decentralized social media platform, No Agenda Social, and the live "Troll Room" chat. They emphasize that these platforms offer a censorship-resistant alternative to mainstream social media and encourage listeners to join the community via Mastodon.
No Agenda Stream, Troll Room, Mastodon Social
The show's interactive platforms, including the IRC-based "Troll Room" and the decentralized Mastodon server NoAgendaSocial.com, are promoted as censorship-free alternatives to mainstream social media. The hosts emphasize the lack of algorithms and the ability for users to control their own communities within the Fediverse.
Cancel Culture, Austin Alley Livestream and Noise Ordinances
Business owners in cities with large homeless populations report being afraid to speak out for fear of "cancel culture" and retribution from advocates. In Austin, a resident set up a controversial livestream of an alley behind his apartment, allowing viewers to pay to play loud audio to harass people in the alley. This "social experiment" has led to noise ordinance citations and accusations of hate crimes.
Archduke Doug Nussbaum contributed to the show while recovering from a medical issue requiring Cipro. The hosts clarify that Cipro is used to combat anthrax, whereas potassium iodide is used for radiation exposure. Nussbaum is also thanked for providing a backup recording of the show's livestream.
Occupy Wall Street Helicopter Shots and Sign-Off
The Occupy Wall Street livestream has begun featuring professional helicopter shots, raising questions about the movement's funding and coordination. The hosts conclude the episode, identifying themselves by their "human resource numbers" and locations in Southern California and Silicon Valley. They remind listeners to vote for the show in the upcoming Podcast Awards.
Livestream Technical Issues, Server Management Frustrations
The hosts address ongoing technical failures with the No Agenda livestream, which frequently goes down during live broadcasts despite working throughout the week. They discuss the possibility of moving to a cheaper, more reliable alternative stream and the difficulty of managing engineering tasks while hosting the show.
