Topic: Madrid Riots

Public service announcements in Madrid are targeting young adults with "traumatizing" data about hospitalizations and deaths to enforce mask compliance. Meanwhile, anti-lockdown riots have broken out in Rome, Barcelona, and other European cities as the financial "battering" becomes worse than the illness for many citizens. The segment describes a continent being "clamped back down" as intensive care cases reportedly double every eight days.

A producer from Croatia reports a trend in European cities like Zagreb and Madrid where architects are placing physical obstacles in public plazas to prevent large crowds from gathering. The hosts suggest this is a preemptive measure by governments to discourage riots and protests. They also encourage listeners to sign up for the No Agenda newsletter and contribute to the No Agenda News Network.

The economic crisis in Spain is examined, specifically a unique law where citizens remain liable for mortgage debt even after bank repossession. Protests in Madrid and the use of rubber bullets by police are discussed in the context of massive bank bailouts.