Topic: Milwaukee

A schedule of upcoming No Agenda meetups is announced, including events in Santa Rosa, Raleigh, Milwaukee, and the Netherlands. These gatherings are framed as essential for "connection and protection," allowing listeners to meet in person without admission fees. The hosts encourage producers to start their own local chapters using the central meetup website.

Producers from Los Angeles, Milwaukee, and Oklahoma send in audio reports from their local meetups. One LA producer reports attending the meetup at the HMS Bounty despite their house burning down in the recent fires. The hosts close the segment by testing new "In Search Of" (ISO) audio clips, including the phrase "gobsmackingly bananas" from the earlier climate discussion.

John Kelber is knighted as "Sir Ten of Nothing" and requests a Starman-themed flat earth jingle. Other donations are acknowledged, including a memorial gift for a mother in Pennsylvania and a request for "health karma" for a family member, highlighting the personal connections within the listener base.

Three new knights are officially dubbed, and the hosts announce upcoming No Agenda meetups in Idaho, California, Wisconsin, Indiana, New Hampshire, and British Columbia. They celebrate Hudson Morris's 17th birthday and encourage listeners to organize their own local gatherings.

Alex and Annie from Rochester, New York, donate after meeting Adam Curry and his wife Tina at the Florence airport baggage claim. Another producer, Jason from Brookfield, Wisconsin, requests support for his daughter's youth group service trip to Alaska through Anchor Falls Church.

Democratic leaders discussed the possibility of a virtual convention in Milwaukee to ensure the safety of delegates and the local community. In New Jersey, Mayor Tony Vaz oversaw the phased reopening of Seaside Heights beaches and boardwalks for Memorial Day weekend. Visitors were permitted to walk and surf but were initially prohibited from sunbathing or swimming to maintain social distancing.

Author Walter Kirn recounts overhearing a White House reporter in a Delta Airline Club describing Nancy Pelosi's lead role in an "orchestrated campaign" to remove Biden. The reporter claimed Biden's inner circle felt betrayed and that the President was not going quietly. Pelosi's historical interest in legislative resolutions regarding the 25th Amendment is linked to the pressure campaign.

The 2024 Republican National Convention in Milwaukee featured high-production elements including appearances by Hulk Hogan and Dana White. Donald Trump delivered a 92-minute acceptance speech that detailed his survival of an assassination attempt before transitioning into his standard campaign rhetoric. Media critics, including Anna Navarro, criticized Trump's religious framing of the event as narcissistic.

An anonymous lobbyist at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee reported a significant security breach where a man on a moped bypassed barriers into the "hard security zone." Despite the heavy police presence and bomb checkpoints for vehicles, the moped rider was not stopped by the Secret Service. An officer reportedly told the witness he chose not to intervene because he "didn't want to kill the guy," raising concerns about the reality of protection versus public perception.

Speculation regarding Donald Trump's vice presidential pick focuses on Marco Rubio and JD Vance, with the announcement expected during the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee. The hosts discuss Melania Trump's public letter following the shooting and predict Trump will appear at the convention with a large bandage on his ear, drawing a comparison to Van Gogh.

A previously aired news segment featuring a Milwaukee police officer was criticized for containing staged clips and sweetened audio. While the underlying story was verified as legitimate by local research, the production methods used by NBC News were highlighted as an example of poor journalistic standards.

The show concluded with a "Good News" segment about an eight-year-old girl saving her sister during a carjacking in Milwaukee. However, the hosts quickly deconstructed the clip, labeling it a likely NBC hoax due to suspicious audio recordings and its use as an "advertorial" for carjacking statistics. The episode ended with a series of audio mixes and a sign-off for the next broadcast.

A report from a Denver meetup features listeners bidding farewell to "Sir R" as he moves to Georgia. Upcoming meetups are announced for Raleigh, Fredericksburg, Garden City, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, and Columbus. The hosts encourage listeners to organize their own local events to build the No Agenda community.

A comprehensive list of upcoming No Agenda meetups is read, covering locations from North Idaho to South Jersey. A special audio report from the Indianapolis group features various producers, including "Sir Mark" and "Dame Maria," who announce a major event for December 4th. John Dvorak recommends the "Club Mallard" meetup in Albany, California, specifically for its high-quality coasters.

A schedule of upcoming No Agenda meetups is provided, including events in Milwaukee, Knoxville, and South Austin. The Milwaukee meetup is specifically themed for "Burned Spooks" at the historic Safe House. The hosts encourage all listeners, including intelligence agency employees, to attend local gatherings to build community.

The hosts read birthday shoutouts for listeners and promote upcoming "No Agenda Meetups" in Central Florida, Detroit, Chicago, and Milwaukee. John Dvorak reviews a "Perrier Energize" drink with Yerba Mate, which he describes as "pretty fiat" and a "promotional item."

Producers from Samoa and Milwaukee share updates, including requests for specific "jingles" and "karma." One donor asks the hosts about their favorite conspiracy theories, with the moon landing and 9/11 being mentioned. John Dvorak also identifies Tanqueray 10 as his preferred gin in response to a listener question.

A parody of the song "Short Skirt/Long Jacket" describes a "nurse with a long jabber" who wants to vaccinate everyone in society. The audio transitions into a repetitive loop of the phrase "sustained propaganda," interspersed with news clips about racial disparities in Milwaukee and "Google warfare." The segment emphasizes the "war for hearts and minds" through media and psychological tactics.

A producer from Iowa seeks medical testimony for a court case where an ex-spouse is attempting to force a COVID-19 vaccination on their eight-year-old child. Other reports from Nevada gold mines describe employees resisting vaccine incentives like Raiders tickets and airline money.

Protests in Chicago and Milwaukee following the Rittenhouse verdict featured chants from the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). Organizers claimed that if the defendant's name had been "Devonte," he would have been sentenced to life in prison, while hosts noted the resurgence of 1960s-era radical groups.