Topic: Masonic Numbers

The hosts compare Trump's survival to an anecdote about George Washington surviving multiple shots through his coat during the French and Indian War. They also address a viral video of a man claiming to be Thomas Matthew Crooks saying "I hate Republicans," which they identify as a likely troll. A list of "33" numerology coincidences related to the shooting is briefly mentioned.

A listener theory suggests that the frequent appearance of the number 33 in news stories is a signal to the "inner circle" that a story is fake. The theory traces the number back to 16-inch radio transcription discs that ran at 33 1/3 RPM. The hosts compare this to other theories about Masonic influence and the use of "phony interviews" in the golden age of radio.

The hosts read a series of donations featuring symbolic numbers, such as $66.66 and $33.33. They promote a No Agenda Android app where the developer is contributing 100% of the proceeds to the show. Several listeners share stories of "good luck" occurring immediately after donating to the program.

Following the Toyota recall, Nissan is also forced into a vehicle recall, which the hosts interpret as US political pressure on Japan. They also note a suicide bombing at an Iraqi hospital resulting in 30 casualties. The segment highlights the recurring appearance of "lucky numbers" like 33 in news reports.

The hosts acknowledge donations from the "No Agenda" community, including a contribution from Samuel Vander Plank in Belgium, who highlighted an anti-censorship event in Switzerland on October 31st. Other donors include Timothy Tillman and Bruce Saccio, the latter of whom noted the Masonic significance of the number 7733. The segment concludes with a critique of Goldman Sachs' plan to distribute $20 billion in bonuses following their government bailout.

The show acknowledges various financial contributions from listeners worldwide, noting several "palindrome" and "Masonic" donation amounts. A notable coincidence occurred when two identical donations of $69.69 arrived simultaneously from Norway and Missouri, cited as an example of random number theory.