Topic: Mile High Club

The hosts read a list of donors from the Oakland meetup, including several who gave $50 or $100. They discuss "Travel Karma" for a listener in Brazil and mention the "Mile High Club" donation amount of $52.80. Dvorak notes that his wife Mimi, a listener herself, finds some of the show's recurring jokes "douchey."

The hosts announce the launch of the No Agenda Mile High Club website and experiment with a new email listserv. The segment transitions into "Tech News," with John Dvorak preparing to discuss the latest developments in surveillance and digital privacy.

Madison Risco, a 17-year-old millennial working 40 hours a week, is thanked for her first-time donation. The show also processes a large volume of "Mile High Club" memberships, which are granted to those who donate exactly $52.80. The hosts emphasize that the show remains commercial-free due to this direct listener support.

A long-time listener is "de-douched" after making his first contribution to the show. The hosts also discuss the "Mile High Club" donation tier and the collection of "Louie Louie" cover versions, including a notable rendition by Iggy Pop.

The hosts acknowledge high-value donors for episode 777, including Sir Mark Workman and Eric Fischel. Sir Thomas Nussbaum is recognized for his contributions and the closing of his "No Agendization" store. The segment includes the reading of various "Mile High Club" donations and notes from the "Associate Executive Producers."

The formal knighting ceremony and donor credit sequence for episode 777 is conducted. Numerous producers are recognized for their "Value for Value" contributions, including those reaching the "Mile High Club" ($5,280) and those donating $77.77 or $77.70 in honor of the episode number.

The hosts read a long list of donations from "Baronets," "Knights," and "Dames" of the No Agenda Show, acknowledging contributions ranging from $50 to several hundred dollars. They clarify the "Mile High Club" donation tiers, which are based on Boeing aircraft numbers like the 747 and 787. Birthday wishes are extended to producer Justin Geiger, who turns 34 on November 27th.

The hosts read a diverse list of donations from Bangalore, St. Petersburg, Zurich, and Slovenia. They note the declining value of the Russian ruble and acknowledge several "Mile High" donors. A listener from Reno, Nevada, is dubbed the "Battle Born Knight" after completing a long-term payment plan for his knighthood. The segment concludes with a final thank you to Boeing and the 767-level supporters.

A series of $52.80 donations, representing the "Mile High Club," are read from listeners in Texas, Illinois, and the UK. The segment also includes "douchebag shoutouts" requested by donors for their friends and colleagues, a recurring feature of the show's listener engagement.

The show concludes its donation segment by thanking contributors from Colorado, Pennsylvania, Oman, and Australia. Notable donations include "Mile High Club" entries at the $52.80 level and a weekly subscription from an "anonymous lesbian" producer. Listeners are encouraged to sign up for the No Agenda newsletter and support the upcoming I Love Laundry Tour as the hosts prepare for a broadcast from Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Donors from around the world are recognized, including Mike Beijerbacht from the Netherlands and "Olong Johnson" from White Court, Alberta. A listener from San Marcos shared an award-winning squirrel recipe. Several donors joined the "Mile High Club" with contributions of $52.80, celebrating the Boeing 767 aircraft.

The hosts read a comprehensive list of donors, including Associate Executive Producers Scott Hamilton, Brian Hawley, and Dawa Andela. They acknowledge various "Mile High Club" members and address specific requests for jingles and knighthood titles, including "Sir Donald of the Fire Bottles."

Tina Snyder and Carolyn Peat provided significant donations to the show. Carolyn's donation secured a knighthood for her husband, David Peat, as a 20th-anniversary gift, and he was dubbed Sir David the Texas Home Pro.

The show concludes its primary segment by thanking a long list of producers and donors, many of whom sent contributions to celebrate Adam Curry's upcoming birthday. The hosts discuss the "Mile High Club" of $52.80 donors and address a technical issue with a crack in the new Airstream's shower. A special knighting ceremony is held for Graham Dunlop, including a "DMT and Astral Travel" themed induction.

A donor's suggestion for the Airstream tour to start in Colorado to purchase legal marijuana leads to a discussion on "handy drug smuggling tips." Another donor joins the "Mile High Club" with a $105.60 contribution, referencing the elevation of Denver.

The hosts acknowledge the artwork for episode 747, titled "The Median Mexican," created by Sir Andrew Gardner. Listeners are encouraged to submit their own digital art to the No Agenda Art Generator to support the show's "value-for-value" model.

The hosts read the names of Executive and Associate Executive Producers who supported the show through the "value-for-value" model. Special recognition is given to members of the "Mile High Club" who donated $52.80, alongside birthday shout-outs and local donor acknowledgments.

Executive Producer Alexander Burr donated $1,111.77, earning the title Sir Chewy Knight of the Snowboarders. Other donors are recognized for joining the "Mile High Club" at the $52.80 level, and a recent meetup in Las Vegas for Black Hat and Defcon is highlighted.

A massive wave of donors joined the "Mile High Club" by contributing $52.80 to the show. Contributions arrived from listeners in Sweden, Australia, Canada, and across the United States, supporting the show's value-for-value model.

The hosts announce a "Mile High Club" theme for the upcoming episode 747, encouraging $52.80 donations to match the altitude of a mile. Artists are invited to submit logos for the club to be featured in the newsletter and on mobile lock screens.