Topic: No Agenda

Adam Curry introduces Hollywood producer Dana Brunetti as the guest co-host for the episode. The segment features a custom AI-generated song by Jus Baker welcoming Brunetti to the show. Brunetti expresses nervousness about participating despite his extensive career in high-stakes media environments.

Adam Curry introduces a special "best of" edition of No Agenda titled The MTV Chronicles while traveling from Rotterdam to Austin. The episode features a collection of archival stories and anecdotes from Curry's tenure as an MTV VJ in the 1980s and 1990s.

Adam Curry concludes the first hour of the MTV Chronicles by encouraging listeners to support the show through the value-for-value model. He mentions the Order of the Ant rings and pins available at NoAgendaRings.com and notes that a longer donation segment will occur on the following Sunday.

The episode concludes with an announcement that Hollywood producer Dana Brunetti will guest co-host the upcoming Sunday show. Curry reflects on the "MTV Chronicles" segments and hints at the possibility of writing a memoir about his experiences in the music industry.

A community member named Sir Brian registered the domain DewTheDew.com as a tribute to co-host Rob Dew, modeled after the Mountain Dew marketing slogan. The hosts discuss the high volume of audio clips being produced for the show and the synergy within the listener base. References are made to the "crackpot and buzzkill" dynamic emerging between the presenters.

Adam Curry opens the 1900th episode of the No Agenda Show from Rotterdam, Netherlands, celebrating the show's nearly 19-year anniversary. Guest co-host Rob Due, also known as Sir Ducifer, joins the program following a previous appearance by Jason Calacanis. The hosts acknowledge the absence of long-time co-host John C. Dvorak during this milestone episode.

Adam Curry officially knights and dames several high-value producers, including Jessica Green, Annette Miller, and Raymond Lee. He details the rewards associated with these titles, such as "gerbils' breast milk" and "mutton and mead." The segment concludes with a promotion for the physical "Order of the Ant" pins available to those who donate the specific $333.33 amount.

Adam Curry reviews recent submissions to the No Agenda Art Generator, specifically praising Parker Pauly's "JCD Pest Control" artwork. He explains the donation tiers for the show, including the titles of Associate Executive Producer and Executive Producer for high-level contributors.

The show celebrates several producer birthdays, including Adam's daughter Christina Valerie Curry. The newly minted knights are offered traditional (and humorous) knightly rewards, and listeners are directed to NoAgendaRings.com for information on official show jewelry.

Adam Curry praises the recent contributions to the No Agenda Art Generator, specifically highlighting Francisco Scaramanga's "ChatGPT for Teens" cover. The artwork, styled after a teen magazine like Tiger Beat, is lauded for its spot-on satire. Curry also mentions Tyler Brown's "Surf and the Harmoose" and encourages more submissions for the current episode.

Adam Curry opens the first full episode since the passing of co-host John C. Dvorak, reflecting on the one-month anniversary of the loss. Sir Ducifer, also known as Rob Dew, joins as a special guest to help steer the show. The hosts discuss their history with the No Agenda Roundtable and Dew's previous work with InfoWars.

Adam Curry plays a "Value for Value" jingle and addresses the "troll room" regarding the show's new format. He explains the decision to integrate end-of-show mixes throughout the episode as breaks rather than saving them for the conclusion.

Adam Curry shares a humorous "classic" remix regarding the consumption of nuts, leading into a call for "Value for Value" support. He encourages listeners to contribute time, talent, or treasure to the show, noting that the model has sustained the podcast for over 18 years without corporate advertising.

The show recognizes Associate Executive Producers and features a promotion for Linda Patkin's resumé writing service, Image Makers Inc. Numerous producers contribute donations in the $50 to $200 range, many including personal notes about how John C. Dvorak's work influenced their lives since the 1980s. Adam Curry reiterates the show's independence from corporate platforms like Spotify.

Adam Curry conducts a formal knighting ceremony for Dennis Hahn (Sir Zephyr of the Valley) and Eric Kessler. He also announces the production of a special John C. Dvorak Memorial Challenge Coin and promotes the availability of No Agenda rings and pins. The ceremony includes the traditional "Mutton and Mead" welcome to the roundtable.

Avery Allen is knighted as "Sir Avery of Hamilton" following a donation of $1,000 or more. The hosts perform the traditional knighting ceremony, welcoming him to the Round Table. They mention the availability of No Agenda knight rings and certificates of authenticity for those who reach this level of support.

The hosts transition to the "Value for Value" segment, encouraging listeners to support the show financially or through artwork. They highlight recent pieces by Mike Riley and Parker Pauly, including a "JCD Buzzkill Shaver" joke. They also mention a "Grim Fauci" piece and discuss the return of the "old art crowd" to the community.

Sir Hasmaticus II is formally inducted into the No Agenda Round Table. The ceremony includes the traditional list of "hookers and blow" and instructions for obtaining a custom Knight ring. The segment concludes with a final list of community birthdays, including Ethan (son of Eli the Coffee Guy).

Adam Curry joins the show to discuss his personal grief following the sudden death of his long-time co-host, John C. Dvorak. Curry describes their unique working relationship, which was primarily conducted on-air with very little off-air communication. He reflects on the "No Agenda" legacy and the difficulty of recreating the chemistry he shared with Dvorak.

Adam Curry credits "No Agenda Nation" for producing the vast majority of the show's content, including jingles and segments. He discusses the "Value-for-Value" model and how the audience has always driven the show's evolution. The current hosts, Darren and Larry, discuss the "honor" of keeping the tradition alive while Curry takes time to process his loss.