Topic: Mark Power

5 chapters across the catalog

MUK-Ultra
Episode 1825 35:25 - 38:32

1825: MUK-Ultra

Russian Defense Spending, Mark Rutte Threatens Germany

Mark Rutte highlighted Russia's $200 billion defense budget, claiming their purchasing power matches that of all European NATO members combined. He specifically pressured Germany to maintain extraordinary defense investments under Chancellor Merz. Rutte warned that if Germany does not fund the "war economy," citizens may eventually be forced to speak Russian instead of German.

Promise to Prosecute
Episode 880 1:10:50 - 1:18:19

880: Promise to Prosecute

Executive Producer Donations and Knighting Ceremony

The show honors high-tier donors for episode 880. Mark Power is dubbed Sir Marcos Dracos of Deep Thought for a $1,000 donation. Anthony Trusknitch and Lex from Brooklyn are thanked for $880 contributions. Demetrios Nafpliotis is dubbed Sir James of Cornucopia. The hosts process these "triple credits" and acknowledge the support of the "No Agenda" community.

Promise to Prosecute
Episode 880 2:33:40 - 2:36:09

880: Promise to Prosecute

Thanksgiving Gratitude and Knighting Ceremony

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak express personal gratitude for their families and the No Agenda community. A formal knighting ceremony is held for Mark Power (Sir Marcos Dracos), Amy Pousson-Noonan (Dame Amy of the Puno), and Demetrios Nafpliotis (Sir James of Cornucopia). The traditional "Mutton and Mead" feast is recited to welcome them to the roundtable.

No Specific Plot
Episode 384 1:36:33 - 1:41:39

384: No Specific Plot

CNN Nuclear Power Report and Mark I Reactor Design

CNN is criticized for an "ominous" report on the Vermont Yankee nuclear plant, which uses the same Mark I design as the Fukushima reactors. The report is viewed as part of a broader effort by natural gas interests to shut down aging nuclear facilities.

Lady McDeath
Episode 350 51:35 - 56:07

350: Lady McDeath

PBS NewsHour, David Brooks, Mark Shields, Libya Analysis

PBS analysts David Brooks and Mark Shields discussed the Obama administration's "well-conducted" policy in Libya, despite questions regarding its constitutionality and the War Powers Act. The discussion noted that the U.S. took a more aggressive role using drones and air power than European allies initially desired. Critics find the analysis inconsistent, as both "liberal" and "conservative" pundits ended up defending the administration's use of force.