7 chapters across the catalog
Associate Executive Producers, Hot Take Segment and 3D Printing
A series of $200 and $250 donations are acknowledged from producers in Michigan, Virginia, and Georgia. Sir Daddy Cast requests a custom "Hot Take" soundbite for his son's new podcast and promotes 3D-printable No Agenda accessories available on Thingiverse.
Executive Producer Donations and Space Force Mentions
The show acknowledges high-tier donors including Patrick Seymour and Peter Tangstrom. The segment touches on the recent deaths of Coco the Gorilla and Charles Krauthammer, while introducing the "Space Force" as a primary topic for the second half of the program.
Hosts Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open the donation segment for Episode 919, thanking Executive Producers Patrick Seymour, Christopher Decker, and Sir Roger Boots. The segment covers various donation amounts, including a "triple boob" donation of $240.24. Christopher Decker is elevated to knighthood, requesting the title "Sir Not Appearing on this Podcast."
Executive Producer Donations and China Economics Anecdote
The show acknowledges high-value donations from Executive Producers Jeremy Falk in Mexico and Patrick Seymour in Ohio. A third major donor, James Rogers, clarifies he is not the famous investor but an economics teacher in China who uses No Agenda analysis in his classroom. The hosts discuss a technical error in their donation button that mistakenly asked for "Dad's name" due to a recycled Father's Day template.
No Agenda Producer Credits and Value-for-Value Donations
The hosts thank executive and associate executive producers for their financial support under the value-for-value model. Notable donors include Patrick Seymour, Duke Thomas Nussbaum (who works at Facebook), and Associate Executive Producer Christine Zachman. Sir Brian Barrow is also recognized for his contribution as a Black Knight Baron.
Executive Producer Sir Patrick Seymour shares a critique of a campus police safety video regarding active shooter protocols. The video reportedly suggests that an active shooter might only have a knife and advises students to disarm attackers by throwing backpacks at them.
Executive Producer Donations, TCPIP History, HEMA Underwear
The hosts acknowledge high-value donations from producers, including a discussion on the history of the TCPIP protocol and its implementation on Windows. They read a lengthy note from a donor that references various show memes, such as "HEMA underwear" and the "nattering nabobs of negativism." The segment also touches on the "heavy metal comedian" Steve Hughes and the show's early coverage of economic cycles.
