Topic: Oklahoma

Listener-submitted reports from meetups in Oklahoma City and Fort Wayne, Indiana, are played, featuring "shoot-up" events and social gatherings. The hosts announce a schedule of upcoming meetups in Dallas, Columbus, and Zurich. They encourage listeners to visit the official meetup website to find local connections, describing the community as a vital network of "first responders."

Sir Kevin, Keeper of the Spee, is awarded the No Agenda International Peace Prize for his significant financial support. The show concludes with a list of upcoming meetups in Oklahoma City, California, Switzerland, and the Netherlands. A final salute is given to the US Marine Corps for their 250th anniversary.

The "I've Had It" podcast featured New York politician Rohan Momdani, who criticized Andrew Cuomo for reportedly seeking advice from Donald Trump. The hosts, based in Oklahoma, mocked Trump's physical appearance and mental state. Momdani revealed he was a "theater kid" in middle school, leading to a discussion about the prevalence of actors in the Democratic Party.

The Federal Aviation Administration is attempting to fill 3,000 air traffic controller vacancies to address a nationwide staffing crisis. Training at the Oklahoma City academy has been expanded by 30%, though the program maintains a 35% washout rate and rejects 90% of applicants. Current controllers emphasize that while the hiring process is slow, the positions offer full government pensions and health benefits for those aged 18 to 31.

A female truck driver's viral video warns protesters against blocking interstates, citing the 1992 beating of Reginald Denny as a reason why drivers will not stop. She argues that truckers fearing for their lives will "push the throttle to the floor" to escape dangerous situations. The discussion notes that states like Florida and Oklahoma have passed laws protecting drivers in such scenarios.

New Executive Producers are credited for their financial support, including a significant "Juneteenth" donation from Brownsville, Texas. A listener from Oklahoma City notes that new homes are no longer built with landline jacks, making cell phone use mandatory. The hosts suggest that fiber optic internet providers can still provide landline service through local hardware integration.

The final segment of the show acknowledged donors from Woodland Hills, Miami, and Oklahoma City. Birthday wishes were extended to Marcel van Dongen and Lauren Palluoda. The hosts encouraged listeners to continue supporting the program through the dedicated donation website to maintain its independent status.

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.

Reports from recent No Agenda meetups in Los Angeles and Alexandria, Virginia, highlight the community aspect of the show. Future meetup dates are announced for South Dakota, London, New Hampshire, Texas, and Oklahoma, encouraging listeners to connect in person.

Oklahoma State Superintendent Ryan Walters issued a five-page document requiring the Bible to be taught in schools for its historical, literary, and artistic significance. Walters argues that excluding the Bible's influence on the Mayflower Compact and the Founders' faith constitutes "academic malpractice." Critics express concern about potential abuse or ridicule of the mandate in classrooms.

Oklahoma State School Superintendent Ryan Walters directed public schools to incorporate the Bible as a teaching tool for history and civilization. The mandate argues that the Bible is essential for understanding the U.S. Constitution and the founding of the country. While critics threaten legal challenges over the use of state funds, supporters maintain that the Bible is a foundational historical document rather than a purely religious text.

The final list of producers includes listeners from Chile, Canada, and across the United States. Dame Cassidy notes that inflation is making it more difficult for some listeners to donate. The hosts thank everyone for their support, emphasizing that even small amounts are worthy of a producership in the "Value for Value" model.

The Satanic Temple is attempting to place its own ministers in Florida and Oklahoma public schools in response to new laws allowing religious chaplains to serve as counselors. Co-founder Lucien Greaves argues that if states allow Christian chaplains, they must legally accommodate Satanist ministers as well. The move is described as a strategic intervention in the ongoing culture war regarding religion in public education.

Nine-year-old Branson Baker is hailed as a hero after running over a mile for help when his parents were trapped in their truck during an EF4 tornado in Oklahoma. The show concludes with this "good news" story and a reminder to listeners to contact their mothers for Mother's Day.

The death of 16-year-old Oklahoma student Nex Benedict has been ruled a suicide by the state medical examiner. While media reports focus on bullying and anti-LGBTQ rhetoric, the hosts highlight the medical examiner's finding of toxic levels of antihistamines and antidepressants, questioning the role of pharmaceutical intervention in youth mental health.

The "50s" segment listed producers who contributed between $50 and $99, including Diane Clinton, Kevin McLaughlin, and Peter Chong. The hosts thanked these individuals for their sustaining support, which is particularly vital during periods of lower overall donation volume. These credits are recognized on platforms like LinkedIn and IMDB for the contributors' roles in making the episode a reality.

The hosts read birthday wishes for various producers and acknowledge donations from locations including Dripping Springs, San Francisco, and Oklahoma City. They reiterate that the show relies on listener support via noagendadonation.com.

A "Good News" segment features a story from Edmond, Oklahoma, where a cat named Binks saved a small dog named Oakley from a coyote attack. The hosts speculate that the coyotes fled because the charging cat resembled a cougar, a natural predator of the coyote.

The hosts review "ISO" (in search of) audio clips, including a "thank you for your courage" drop from Megan Kelly. The "Good News" segment features a story from Oklahoma City where Metro Shoe Warehouse teamed up with public schools to provide 700 pairs of new shoes to elementary students. The show concludes with a reminder of the upcoming Thanksgiving episode.

The hosts read a series of donations from international locations including Amsterdam, the Netherlands, and Switzerland. One notable note from Josh Stanfield describes how his office cat, Charlie, seemingly pressured him into donating after he had been a "listener douchebag" for years. The segment includes various "de-douching" rituals for first-time or returning donors.