49 chapters across the catalog
Show Sign-off, Closing Credits, and Outro Music
The hosts conclude the episode with their signature sign-off, reminding listeners to support the show via the value-for-value model. They preview the next broadcast and transition into the closing music and producer-submitted jingles. The segment marks the end of the media deconstruction for episode 1862.
The hosts provide a final sign-off, mentioning the local weather and the "troll room" community. They reiterate the call for listener support through the donation website. The episode ends with a series of audio mixes and a final "adios mofos" from the heart of the Texas Hill Country.
The show concludes with a sign-off from Adam Curry in Fredericksburg and John C. Dvorak in Silicon Valley. The final audio mix features a rhythmic reading of names from the Jeffrey Epstein files, followed by a rap about the value of silver versus fiat currency. Listeners are directed to the Podcasting 2.0 board meeting for further technical discussion.
The episode concludes with a final sign-off from Adam Curry in the Texas Hill Country and John C. Dvorak in Northern Silicon Valley. The hosts remind listeners to support the show via value-for-value and announce the next broadcast for Sunday. The show fades out with a custom "end of show mix" featuring a "joint pick" ISO and a montage of the episode's most notable audio clips.
The episode concludes with a signature "Adios Mofosa" sign-off and an end-of-show music mix featuring a blend of AI-generated "slop" and listener-produced tracks. The hosts invite listeners to visit GitmoJams.com for more music and remind the audience of the next broadcast on Thursday. The final segments include a montage of show catchphrases and deconstruction themes.
Show Sign-off, Planet Rage and End of Show Mixes
The hosts sign off with their traditional "Adios Mofos" and "Hooey-Hooey" catchphrases. They promote the "Planet Rage" podcast as a follow-up listen and play a series of "End of Show Mixes" produced by the listener community. The segment features audio clips of Donald Trump and various news reports integrated into a musical montage.
The hosts conclude the episode with final thanks to the producers and a reminder of the next broadcast on Sunday. The show ends with a montage of clips and music, including satirical takes on Joe Biden and various media soundbites.
No Agenda Meetups, Good News Segment, Show Sign-off
The episode concludes with a list of upcoming global meetups in cities like Charlotte, Seoul, and Portland. The "Good News" segment features a story about a man who saved a four-year-old boy from a flying hockey puck at a Cleveland Monsters game. The show signs off with a classic "End of Show Mix" featuring historical clips and community-produced music.
The episode concluded with a satirical "End of Show Mix" featuring a mashup of the "bloodbath" media coverage and various show memes. The hosts provided a final sign-off, encouraging listeners to support the show through the value-for-value model and prepare for the upcoming solar eclipse. The final segments reiterate the show's mission to deconstruct mainstream media narratives through humor and independent analysis.
The hosts provide their final sign-off for Episode 1619, thanking the producers of the end-of-show music mixes, Jesse Corey Nelson and Bill Mountney. They announce their return for the next live broadcast on December 28th to prepare for New Year's Eve. The episode ends with a montage of satirical clips and the show's signature "Best Podcast in the Universe" tagline.
The hosts sign off from the Texas Hill Country and Northern Silicon Valley, teasing upcoming topics for the Sunday show including "WhatsApp-gate" and Big Pharma. The episode concludes with a "Bomb Iran" musical mix featuring various political clips and soundbites. Listeners are directed to the show's website and modern podcast apps for the next broadcast.
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak sign off from Episode 1587, thanking the producers and reminding listeners of the next show on Thursday. The episode concludes with several "End of Show Mixes" featuring soundbites of Joe Biden discussing "Corn Pop" and various historical anecdotes, alongside "it's an op" themed tracks.
The hosts conclude the program with a reminder to support the show via the value-for-value model. They sign off from Texas and Silicon Valley, promising to return for the next session of media deconstruction. The episode ends with a produced audio mix featuring clips from the day's topics and listener-submitted music.
The episode concludes with a series of "End of Show Mixes" produced by listeners Neil Jones, Fletcher, and Rolando Gonzalez. The hosts, Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak, sign off from their respective locations in Texas and Northern Silicon Valley, reminding listeners to support the show via the value-for-value model before the next broadcast on Thursday.
The show concludes with a promotion for "Planet Rage," a new spin-off show featuring Darren O'Neill and Larry. The hosts sign off from the Texas Hill Country and Silicon Valley, promising to return on Sunday. The episode ends with a series of musical jingles and a satirical "Gangsta Camilla" vaccine PSA.
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak conclude episode 1337 of No Agenda, expressing their readiness to return to their regular schedule. They thank the producers and listeners for supporting the show through 1,337 episodes. The hosts sign off with their traditional "In the Morning" greeting and look forward to episode 1338.
Boris Johnson, Globalist Slogans, and Show Sign-off
Boris Johnson admitted that the "Build Back Better" slogan likely originated from a UN disaster relief program, confirming suspicions that global leaders are following a coordinated messaging script. The hosts concluded the episode by thanking their producers and announcing the next show for Thursday. The sign-off includes a reminder to support the show via the "value for value" model at dvorak.org/na.
The hosts sign off from "Opportunity Zone 33" in Austin, Texas, and Northern Silicon Valley, wishing listeners a happy Labor Day weekend. They preview the next episode and play a series of end-of-show mixes featuring community-contributed music and satirical clips. The episode concludes with a final birthday wish for the "Podfather."
The hosts discussed the transition from traditional newspapers to "human content routers" who distill information for their audiences. The episode concluded with a reminder to support the show via the value-for-value model and a final sign-off from Austin and Silicon Valley.
The show concludes with a sign-off from London, with plans for the next episode to be broadcast from Northern Ireland on Father's Day. The hosts reiterate the importance of the value-for-value model and thank the production team. An end-of-show music mix featuring themes of demonetization and millennial culture plays the program out.
