Topic: Mickey

Protests erupted outside the Delaney Hall Immigration Detention Center in Newark, New Jersey, following reports of inhumane conditions and a hunger strike by 300 migrants. Governor Mickey Sherrill established a "safe zone" for demonstrators to prevent violence between ICE agents and citizens. DHS Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen denied the allegations of unfit conditions, comparing the facility to a "Holiday Inn."

NPR reports on screenwriter Mickey Small, a Southern California resident who fell into a deep "AI rabbit hole" with ChatGPT. Small, who holds New Age beliefs, became convinced by the chatbot that she was 42,000 years old and had lived multiple past lives. The discussion mocks the gullibility required to engage in 10-hour daily conversations with an AI that claimed to be a sentient entity named Solara.

Steamboat Willie, the original version of Mickey Mouse, enters the public domain on January 1, 2024. The discussion transitions to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, noting snubs of artists like Cher, Sonny Bono, and Ted Nugent. The hosts contrast the modern HBO-produced ceremony with the private, unrehearsed jam sessions held at the Waldorf Astoria in the late 1980s.

The hosts argue that wearing a wristwatch and learning to read analog clocks provides essential training in perceiving the "flow" of time. They link the decline in time management skills among "Zoomers" to the removal of analog clocks and cursive writing from school curricula. They suggest that digital numbers do not provide the same sense of completion as a circular clock face.

Mickey Dolenz, the last surviving member of The Monkees, is suing the Department of Justice to obtain the band's full FBI files. Existing redacted files suggest the FBI monitored the group in the 1960s due to allegations that they used subliminal messages associated with left-wing politics during their live performances.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio announced a vaccine requirement for indoor dining and gyms. Security experts, including Albert Fox Cahn, demonstrated flaws in the city's "NYC COVID Safe" app by successfully uploading a photo of Mickey Mouse as a valid vaccine record. Additionally, the state's "Excelsior Pass" was reportedly hacked in 11 minutes, raising concerns about the security and efficacy of digital vaccine passports.

The hosts review a list of old phrases and idioms submitted by listeners, including "too big for your britches" and "thick as thieves." They explore the origin of the term "piss poor," which dates back to when poor families sold their urine to tanneries for leather processing. The segment also covers the term "bender," referring to bending one's elbow to drink.

Adam Curry posits a theory that ABC's aggressive anti-Trump stance is motivated by Disney's fear of losing copyright protection for Mickey Mouse (Steamboat Willie) in 2018. He suggests the network is pressuring the administration to ensure further copyright extensions.

Dvorak describes his constant state of clip collection, using an H2 recorder to capture audio even while watching movies with his family. Curry admits to testing his "raps" on his wife, Mickey, though she often "shoots him down." They emphasize that while the show notes are extensive, the actual on-air discussion is driven by finding one or two "zingers" that will resonate with the audience.

Dvorak describes his "unorganized" show prep, which involves printing out piles of articles and using an H2 recorder to capture clips from movies or TV. He admits to occasionally testing his "rap" on his wife, Mickey, though he usually gets "shot down." Curry reiterates that his preparation is more structured through the Freedom Controller.

A formal knighting ceremony is held for Mickey Keck and the "Insta-Slave," both of whom donated $1,000 or more. They are inducted into the No Agenda Roundtable with the traditional list of celebratory indulgences.

Adam Curry addresses his recent self-censorship and provides a personal update regarding his separation from Miss Mickey. He clarifies that Mickey has left Austin and the country following a period of intense Dutch media scrutiny. Curry expresses gratitude toward his daughter for her support during the transition and notes his recent move to downtown Austin.

Adam Curry addresses rumors regarding a potential divorce from his wife Mickey, which appeared as a two-page spread in a gossip publication. Curry notes the lack of attribution or sources in the article and suggests the story may be a "boomerang effect" from Mickey's upcoming solo show promotion. He clarifies that the couple still has a scheduled interview with the Department of Homeland Security regarding her green card status.

The hosts discuss the value-for-value model and thank Nick The Rat for the episode artwork. They share a story about Sir Gene assisting with lighting during a photoshoot at the studio, highlighting the community-driven nature of the production.

Producer Jerry Small donated a Canon SX80 projector with an extra bulb to the show. The hosts discuss the technical specifications of the device, noting its 3,000-lumen brightness, and thank him for the contribution to the studio's equipment.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open episode 660 of the No Agenda show from FEMA Region 6 and Northern Silicon Valley. Curry discusses his decision to grow a beard at the request of his wife, Mickey, noting a current trend among hipsters. The hosts reference a Twitter post by Mickey regarding marital dynamics and the wisdom of following a wife's instructions.

Adam Curry describes an upcoming trip to Panama with his wife Mickey and producer Mark Workman. They plan to travel by sailboat to visit indigenous islands that are inaccessible by the Pan-American Highway. Dvorak expresses humorous concern about the logistics of the trip and the group dynamic on the boat.

A Dutch gossip magazine titled Party published a cover story claiming the marriage between Adam Curry and Mickey Hoogendijk had ended following a blow-up in Amsterdam. The article alleged that Mickey was staying in the Netherlands because she disliked America and that the couple's money was gone. The hosts identify the cover photo as a manipulated image designed to make the subject look unflattering.

Adam Curry describes a surprise 50th birthday party organized by his wife, Miss Mickey, at the Mayer Manor in Amsterdam. The venue is described as a "steampunk" style manor built in 1881 on the site of a former monastery. Dvorak explains his absence from the event due to work commitments, though a "head on a stick" representation of him was present.

Adam Curry mentions his upcoming 50th birthday and the party his wife, Mickey, has been planning for a year. The hosts joke about Curry's recurring request for "hookers and blow" as a birthday gift, debating the logistics and lack of synergy between the two. They reflect on the passage of time as Curry reaches this milestone age.