Topic: No Agenda News

Audio reports from No Agenda meetups around the world are played, including gatherings in London, Hattiesburg, Indianapolis, New York City, Reno, and North Idaho. The reports feature listeners sharing their experiences and "in the morning" greetings, demonstrating the strong community aspect of the show. Upcoming meetups in California, North Dakota, Louisiana, and Amsterdam are also promoted to encourage further listener interaction.

A series of No Agenda meetups are scheduled across the globe, including a pig roast in New Jersey and a 9/11 anniversary gathering in Seattle. Other events are planned for Amsterdam, Missoula, and Springfield, providing listeners with opportunities to connect in person. These meetups are described as essential for mental health, allowing individuals to socialize without the fear of being "triggered" by mainstream political discourse.

The "Green New Dill" pickle jar artwork by "Correct the Record" is praised for its professional quality and for confusing international observers who thought it was a real product. A discussion follows regarding the nature of commercial art, where artists must navigate feedback from "suits" and committees. Listeners are encouraged to visit No Agenda Social and the Art Generator website.

Audio reports from recent No Agenda meetups in Alexandria, Virginia, and New England showcased the community's camaraderie. Upcoming meetups were announced for Montreal, Croatia, Calgary, and Seattle, encouraging listeners to organize their own local gatherings.

The episode concludes with a dramatic reading of a surreal poem titled "The Song of the Cow," written by Beto O'Rourke under a pseudonym during his time with the "Cult of the Dead Cow" hacking group. The hosts also play a remix of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez defending the Green New Deal against critics. The show signs off with a reminder of the next broadcast on Sunday.

The hosts credit "Adam at Sea" for the artwork used in episode 1116, titled "GNDMOUROY" (Green New Deal Memorandum of Understanding Return on Investment). Listeners are encouraged to visit the No Agenda Art Generator to view and contribute digital assets for the show.

Reflecting on the very first episode from August 2007, the hosts recall their initial plan to keep the show under 40 minutes with only a few topics. The original format was envisioned as a simple conversation between friends, similar to a phone call, before it evolved into the current clip-heavy analysis style. They note the significant increase in bandwidth and processing speed since the show's inception.

The show concludes with the hosts' signature sign-off from Austin and Silicon Valley. They play a clip of CBS reporter Jeff Pegues, jokingly suggesting his rapid-fire delivery sounds like he is in a hurry to use the restroom. The episode ends with the "Adios Mofos" catchphrase and a final reminder of the show's website.

The hosts sign off from the 10th-anniversary episode, reflecting on the show's survival and its commitment to news deconstruction. They mention an upcoming Antifa rally on November 4th, noted by a full-page ad in the New York Times calling for the end of the "Trump-Pence regime." The show concludes with a reminder of the next broadcast on Sunday and a series of end-of-show music mixes.

The hosts play a "Fake News" audio montage and clarify the difference between the live No Agenda Stream and the official archive site. They mention other programs on the stream, including "Nick the Rat" and "Dvorak Horowitz Unplugged."

The hosts read a long list of donors who contributed to the show's value-for-value model, including several "88.88" contributions. Adam Curry mentioned a recent appearance on RT's "Kaiser Report" where he jokingly claimed the No Agenda show is an "official licensing agency" for podcasts. The segment reinforces the show's reliance on its community for financial support.

The hosts wrap up the show, mentioning a terror alert in Germany involving TATP explosives. Adam Curry signs off from his New York Airbnb, and John Dvorak from Silicon Valley. They remind listeners to tune in on Thursday for the full donation segment and the deconstruction of the second presidential debate.

Luke Nichols of Epic Brewing in New Zealand has seen significant success with the "No Agenda ITM Brown IPA," requiring a second production run. The beer is now being exported to Australia. The host describes the brewing process and compares the quality to other high-end craft beers like Pliny the Elder.

Stephen Savchuk is officially knighted as "Sir Savchuk" in a formal ceremony. The hosts also promote No Agenda rings for members of the roundtable. They briefly return to the Miss America pageant, noting that New Jersey was "jobbed" by the organizers despite being the host state.

A listener known as Dr. Peter successfully sourced a specific Mongolian hat that the hosts had previously discussed. The hosts joke about the "power" of the No Agenda producer network to procure obscure international items like furry leather-rimmed headwear.

The hosts thank their production team and discuss the need for new artwork for the show, noting a decline in submissions. They mention a story about missing posters in New York City and criticize Mayor Bloomberg's administration for a lack of humor regarding public art and activism.

The hosts discuss the growth of the No Agenda News Network (NANN), where producers from around the world submit story leads. Curry notes that the show's length has increased to five hours per week to accommodate more in-depth analysis. They also touch on the importance of high-quality show notes and the role of the audience in identifying global management trends.

Concerns are raised regarding the infiltration of alternative media groups by government figures like Cass Sunstein. The No Agenda News Network platform requires constant vetting to remove unreliable aggregators like Infowars while promoting high-quality contributors. The system relies on RSS feeds from independent blogs to maintain a decentralized news flow.

The "No Agenda News App" is currently under review by Apple, with the hosts speculating it may be rejected due to its content. A listener provides fundraising tips adapted from Amnesty International. Davis Hislop makes a donation specifically to prevent Adam Curry from telling a story about captive dolphins, while Matthew Botkin jokes about Curry's "defecation source code."

Adam Curry reviews his new Samsung Galaxy Note, praising its speed and large screen size for collecting news stories. The hosts conclude the show by reminding listeners to check the No Agenda News Network and prepare for the upcoming Sunday episode following European elections.