Topic: Podcasting Trends

The popularity of true crime content on Netflix and in podcasts leads to a satirical proposal for a series titled "Who Killed Hillary." The hosts discuss the commercial viability of selling such a concept to streaming platforms regardless of the actual circumstances of the subject's eventual passing.

Fox News programming is criticized for having an identical format across its major shows, including The Five and Jesse Waters. The network is described as redundant, leading audiences to migrate toward podcasts for more original content. Figures like Chris Cuomo are noted for moving to YouTube and social media to reach audiences outside traditional cable structures.

The hosts reflect on the "No Agenda" community, noting that many listeners discovered the show through the TWiT network. They discuss John Dvorak's recent departure from TWiT, attributing it to a shift in the network's direction toward "lifestyle" and "Apple-centric" content. Adam Curry praises Dvorak's legacy as a tech icon and expresses confidence in the show's independent future.

The resurgence of podcasting is analyzed through the lens of the popular NPR series Serial. A comparison is drawn between the episodic nature of Serial and the long-running narrative threads of the No Agenda Show, which has operated for seven years. The discussion highlights how recurring characters and information threads create a loyal audience similar to traditional serial dramas.