7 chapters across the catalog
Associate Executive Producers, Custom Mugs, Al Sharpton Jingles
Final associate executive producers are thanked, including Tula Rainwater, who promoted her custom mug business. The segment concludes with a series of Al Sharpton jingles as requested by a donor.
In a rare positive news story from New York City, a group of bystanders tackled a mugger in Midtown Manhattan and forcibly recovered stolen cash for the victim. The hosts praise the citizens for taking action where law enforcement often fails, noting that the public is frequently the most effective deterrent to crime.
The hosts discuss whether the increasing length of the show—often exceeding three hours—is negatively impacting donation levels. They reference feedback from "The Great Grand Duke Pelsmakers" regarding listeners falling behind on episodes. A brief update on the No Agenda Store mentions that while it is mostly closed, some inventory like mugs remains available.
The hosts announce that No Agenda mugs may no longer be available due to harassment and logistical issues faced by their distributor, Eric, when importing the items from China. Listeners are encouraged to visit the show's various websites to support the program through other means.
Executive producers are recognized for their financial support, including Jason Hoffman serving in Italy and "Big Ass Blonde" from San Antonio. The hosts discuss the "value-for-value" model and promote official No Agenda merchandise, specifically highlighting the quality and size of the new tall coffee mugs available at NoAgendaNation.com.
No Agenda Merchandise and the "Don't Panic" Federal Reserve Shirt
The hosts review recent No Agenda merchandise, including a green Federal Reserve shirt with the slogan "Don't Worry, Don't Panic, We'll Print More." Other items mentioned include "Your Government Protecting and Serving the Shit Out of You" shirts and branded mugs. An anecdote is shared about a house guest stealing a mug, which the hosts interpret as a sign of product quality.
A listener using the handle GP1477 on Zazzle.com created custom coffee mugs featuring show themes like HAARP. The production model for the show remains "open source," encouraging listeners to create and sell their own merchandise or apps. Creators are asked to voluntarily share a portion of their profits with the show rather than the hosts managing a traditional storefront.
