Topic: Michael Smith

A clip from a Broward County public meeting features a man presenting a theory that the 1986 Challenger astronauts are still alive. He points to individuals with the same names, ages, and faces—such as a Yale law professor named Judith Resnick—working in various academic and professional fields. The speaker argues the statistical probability of these "doppelgangers" is impossible.

The show conducts a formal knighting ceremony for Nairobi Dino, now Sir Scotland The Brave, and Michael Smith, now Sir Smittyot. Both producers contributed over $1,000 to the show and were welcomed to the No Agenda Roundtable with a traditional list of rewards and instructions on how to obtain their custom signet rings.

A series of high-value donations are acknowledged, including $1,000 from Janice Hall and an anonymous donor seeking "moving karma." Listeners are "de-douched" upon their first contribution, and various forms of "karma" are distributed. The segment reinforces the value-for-value model, thanking producers for their financial support following the newsletter technical failure.

Nadine Smith of Equality Florida is leading the "No NRA Money" campaign, which pressures political candidates to refuse donations from the gun rights organization. The movement is described as a coordinated effort funded by figures like George Soros and Michael Bloomberg to influence the 2018 elections.

Michael Mann discussed his testimony before the House Science Committee, where he was the sole witness representing the scientific consensus against three "contrarian" witnesses. Mann criticized the Trump administration, specifically EPA head Scott Pruitt and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, for their ties to the fossil fuel industry and their rejection of human-caused climate change data.

The repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act in the 2013 National Defense Authorization Act is analyzed as a move to allow domestic propaganda in the United States. A viral video by Marine veteran Michael Whaley criticizing the Black Lives Matter movement is introduced. The discussion links the funding of activist groups to George Soros and the Open Society Institute.

The UK Home Office, led by Jackie Smith, included American radio host Michael Savage on a list of individuals banned from entering the country. Savage was listed alongside terrorists and war criminals for alleged "hate speech." The hosts suggest the ban was orchestrated by the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CARE) as payback for a previous legal dispute Savage won against the organization.

Merrill Lynch CEO John Thain faces criticism for spending $1.2 million on office redecoration, including a $32,000 commode, shortly after receiving bailout funds. It is noted that the same interior designer, Michael S. Smith, was hired by the Obamas to redesign the private quarters of the White House.