7 chapters across the catalog
NFL National Anthem Policy, Flag Code Violations
The NFL established a new policy requiring players to stand for the National Anthem or remain in the locker room. Commentators noted that the league itself frequently violates the U.S. Flag Code by using the flag on uniforms and laying it flat on the field, suggesting the policy is more about television production than patriotism.
The Twitter activity of Ron Klain's brother, David S. Klain, is mocked for its aggressive tone toward Republican figures. Additionally, the segment notes that CNN's ratings doubled during Ebola hearings, suggesting a financial incentive for news networks to maintain high levels of public concern.
The Twitter account of Ron Klain's brother, David Klain, is highlighted for its aggressive partisan posts. Additionally, the discussion notes that CNN's ratings doubled during Ebola hearings, suggesting the media has a financial incentive to maintain high levels of public concern.
The hosts discuss the recent No Agenda newsletter and the selection of episode artwork by 33 Timbers. They acknowledge listener Ramsey Cain for framing show artwork and discuss the "global intelligence network" of listeners providing information on media figures like LZ Granderson.
The hosts discuss the latest No Agenda newsletter and the selection of episode artwork by 33 Timbers featuring an Ebola survival kit. A listener, Sir Ramsey Cain, is mentioned for framing podcast artwork in his office, and the identity of commentator LZ Granderson is clarified.
CNN contributor LZ Granderson defends President Obama's use of a "kill list" and predator drones. He argues that having a kill list proves the President is not "looking away" from foreign policy threats like Iran. Granderson frames the administration's actions as a responsible alternative to inciting a full-scale war.
CNN commentator LZ Granderson published a controversial opinion piece suggesting that Americans are too "nosy" regarding government secrets like the Fast and Furious scandal. Granderson argued that some federal operations should remain hidden for the sake of national security, a stance the hosts characterize as an abdication of journalistic duty.
